-BENEFIT. of FIREMEN'S FUND.-
MADAME ALBONI.
TICKETS for the Cono st to be had as follows:
One Dollar Tickets at JOLLIT S Music Store, No. 300
Broadway. and atthe office of the Representatives of the
Fire Department-for which a check for a seat will be fvten
SReserved Seats-Price 82.
To be had only of -
SMessrs. HALL & SONS, No. 239 Broadway,
where a diagram of the Halt can be seen.
COMMITTEE .
SJAMES PRYEB, No 250 Front st.
J: N. PHILIPS No 85 Pike slip. -
S P. H. TITUS, W.,38 Market-st. ''
Last Concert but One of theAaries.
J ETIJOPOLITAAN -HALL.-
MADAME MARIETTA ALz0N1 respectfully an-
nounces that her .
FIFTH GRAND CONCERT
FRD .will take place on
FRIDAY EVENING, Sept. 24, 1852
-whenshe will repeat, by particular desire,
Si RHODE'S CELEBRAThD VARIATIONS.
NADAM ; M. ALBONI wil be assisted by
5I@NOR ROVERi,
SI@NIOR' 8ANGIOVANNI,
IJIWOR-ARDIT1 .
.. FULL. ORCHESTRAL and the
ITALIAN OPERA CHORUS.
S Tickets-One Dollar.
*, Reserved Seats-Two Dollars.
To be had at the Music Store of WM. HALL & 80N,
Broadway, corner of Park-place.
To al), other pat. of the House, One Dollar, for which
a certificate 'for a seat. will be given, at JOLLIE'S Music
Store, No. 300 Broadway.
Doors opea at U'jo'olok; Concert to smmese at 8
eoeI k. '. ,' "
Free admissions are suspended except only to the Press.
The public are cautioned against purchase 5ag Tickes ti the
street;
M MUSICAL NOTICE.-Mlle. CA-
.J MILLE URSO. Pupil and Member of the National
, Musical Conservatory ofParis, VIOLINIST,
AGED ELEVEN YEARS,
announces to the citizens oi New-York that she will have
the honor of giving her '
GRAND CONCERT IN AMERICA
THURSDAt EVENING, Sept. 29,1852.
-AT.'
She w eMETROrOLITAN. HALL,L- "
She will be.ansfied''by
M. OSCAR COMETTANT,
an eminent Composera.nd Pianist, whose Miusical Gomposi-
tions are well known a a d appreciated both in Europe and
America, andwhbose celebrity as a Pianist is not less ap re-
ciated in Pa-ls and wherever he has the honorofperforming.
The services of
M. SEITLINGER, Vtcallst,-."
who received a special comnmision from the King of Hol-
land as Director and First Tenor of the Choir in the King's
Chapel, has also been secured for her Concerts. -
S:- 'he also the pleasure of aanouncing that
Madame OSCAR COMETTANT', Canbatnree,.
Swill-assist in the Vocal Department.
Wi this assistance, and the many kind and flattering
lettershe n.brinmes with. her from the lollowine notabihitie

Nassau-s., iew-.x,.or ,.:.'
SMITH'S'OPERATIVE S URGERY-_,.
0 Complete. "
Will be published on the 1st of October next, -
A SYSTEM OF-' OPERATIVE' SURGERY: '
Based upon the practice of Surgeons in the United States,.
and comprising a biographical index and historical recordaof
many of their operations for a period of 200 yers. By
HENRY H. SMITH, -1. D. lllusated th upward of 1,001
engravings on steel. Thk6whole O" g one large octavo
volume. ,
CONTENTS. .,.
PArTS 1 and 2.-General and Elementary Operations, ius
well as those upon the Head and Face. ..
PAR T 3.-Operations upon the Neck and Trunk.
IPART 9Qp.raion Qn tho vnit inar Organu of the
Male arndaFenale. ; :acs o
PART 65.- Operations Practiced on the Extremities. "
A Bibliograpticsl Index of moat of the Suigoical Papse,
connected d with the subject.is attached to each Part. ::
The Plates will be presented either tinted or in colors '
Price $7 50 tlnted-'$15'd colored to nature. :
For sale by all the principal Booksellers.
LIPPINCOTrGRABBO&CO.
Philadelphia, Sept. 17, 18652. AMBO & CO.1
S CHU&BERTH CO., Music Dop L_
SNO. 257 Broadway, N Y, request thpublic to inlW
their Immense stock df Musiso far Voic, Piano, for 2, 4,5
bnds, for Organ, Violin, Vilolcalco, Harp, Orohestrsa,
in every style, for vrtaosos and beginners. The greatest,.
leotion in the Unfited States of 100s 000 worth. Orders of,
foreign sad ArAnian. MaWA will be ,9aiaedl .t wo '
- promptness,- ..,.-
THIS DAY PUBLISHED-AUSA
TRALIA AND HER GOLD REGIONS; containing
a full description of the geology, climate, products, native
ag culture, mineral resources, society' and. principal citi'"
of that new El Dorado. with a Map of the country, and Sla-.
tistioal Tables showing the regulations oand results of miniUg2
operations, cost of passage, necessary outfit,.and every pati'
ticular of information requisite for those desirous of emi'
grating-the whole forming a completed gide-book to tlffl
Gold Mines. By R. G. Jameson, M. R. 0. S. E., two yeAd*3
a resident in, and late Medical Superintendent under H"'
Majesty's Commissioners of Emigration to, Australia. 12 ,
Price 60 cents. CORNISH, LAMPoRT & CO., ".
-/ Publisher, No. 8 Park-place.,
GREAT,. INDUCEMENTS offered '1ii,
Canvassers and Agents, to sell the new and 'FoPui.
Pictorial work on California entitled California Illastratia.
8vo., price 62, 48 splendid tinted engravings. ,r
Also, Saigent's Life of Henry Clay, edited- by Hor.&e-
Greeley, pice $1 25. .
Bartlett's Life of Franklin Pierce, price 75 cts.
Young's Improved Adhesive-Letter and Invoice file, priW'
$1, or $9 per doz., retail : R.F. YOUNI,, C'
(successor to W. Holdridge) No. 140 Fulton-st., N. Yotk.

AS COOK and Laundress, by a young
'Woman in a respectable.private family; has best' of-
City references. Can be seen for two days at No. 20 Pacifih-
st, near Boerma m-.st., Brooklyn. .-
AS COOK, by a very respectable Woman
in a private family or genteel boardis house ; is aacws-
tored to bulh. Apply at No, 169 Maiberryst., first floor"I
bagkroom, up stairs..
A S CooK, by a respectable young Wom?
an, who is well experienced in cooking and baking"-is
also a good Washer and Ironer. Can give good city re.
ence. Can be seen for two days at No. 73 lhth-st, barwian
6SthB end 7th-avs. -. .,".
AS CooK, by a steady Woman who u -
derstaods her business, in'a private family; will asist
at Washinr if required; has lived with a private family li
this City for eightyears. By applying or addressing a note
to No. 1 Sixth-st. be attended to.., -,:
A S CooK by a respectable Protestant

~1~R~, ~53 ~ mc TWO'CEN4TS.
" R ,- 2 0 . 1 _.U.. .

Af 1-URSE wanted who N NOTICE to CGTTON MANUFAC-
InQu sEeaNo. 14Jane-;.. TURIRs.-A practical Cotton Manfcturer, wh
____ ____ hosben engaged in thel business for the last twencV year.
or Ciamba rmatd, by a re- 0 t fifteen of which he hais been eployed in buildisi-
l.oman; good referen3e will begivene !& so me ofthe best mfieo 9 fw- nlanc lHm
between 20th and 21st-ats. G&ea be eedobuim Stateas i oorc tpied&nthe
pLvz6kn f business, end Isnow US15of- obtaininga
___ __ i..tatiOn as SU p.erintedant of Ir 'm reapecble C.ottof
E V Nn WIMAW a tMif teAinD -Esblhment. nHa n-o objection to ,go
ILE You"e WOMAN, a outh or West. Can produce undoubted references as to
s an excellent washer and Ironer,. character, honesty, ski and ability. Letteraaddre.sed to
hug tomase herself generally useful P. M., tothe eare of C. Mosher, Esq., No. 77P1R-.(pos-
coud a plai Cook end;..an excelte6nt- paid,).will meet with immediate attention -
nrence can be givenL" Call at-No. 63:
MAN, 0 .. No..,, pARTNER WANTED.-Several thou-
W of'f steady 'hbts I b~si nd dollars to invest in an active Partnership, in any
o d 9 uinesswhi.isrespectable and lueralive. Addris 0. R.
as Chambermaid avd Watleesror ., Tribune Office.
Is a good washer. and Irouer. The
given. No boarding-house keepers 1DRIVATE INSTRUCTION.-'An ex-
Aeenwich-sft., comer of Liberty st. pelrtenced Classical and Mathematical Teacher, bear-
s. lJ__og ample'testimonials, and offering undoubted city refer-
oughly conversant with :e, e employment t or three hnua day. Ad-
ch ahd German lanugc ges, beian also -_ dress. TUTOR, at-the TribunnOffide._ .
fi lar and with good knowledge of ERVANTS WANTED-10 or 12
as f eacherin a school or iua prlvtte
s. i the given. Address to L.m k.i smart Women and Girls are wanted for good places
s Anow be given. Address to L waiting, at No. 47 Ludlow.st., near Grand-st. Good
,- _wages given. J. RIDGELY.
IUGLISHMAN, who is a CITATIONS WANTED-In respect
to a situation as Vegetable Gardener table fmies, for a large number of Children of both
horse. Would be willing, to miake Mxes ; also, of Women with Infants,. at low Wages. ApIt.'p
ference given. A note for J. A. left safionto bemade at the Offie of the(ommiKonen of ,
tended to. .ranon, in the Park. l-
wanted by a young Wo- 5TEEL ENGRAVERS WANTWD.-
I housework in a sm1l family or n Wanted, good Line and Stipple Engravers, to work by'
t wi'thtU.ewaabtng ando 9enings Good the week. Good workmen can find steady employmnA.-
eq d.: C at No. 94 Wett A dresG. S, Tribune Office.

TABL YoNGGiLS T0 PRINCIPALS of SCHOOLS and
.-'- o.PARENTS.-Experienced Teachers of good qaitfi-i
s : 0one a plain Cook.d first rate ..tr and recommendations, can be procured at the house
0 other as Chambermaid aud Waiter -now. occupied by thestudents of Union Theological Semi-
1bmg and ironing. Tte beat of city nary,tio. 220 6th-av., between 14th and i5th.sts.
.pa. Apply at No.1,32Til larj.at.,
0 PARENTS and SCEIOOLS.-A.
A competent, steady Wo- JL yong Lady, who has taught several 3 ears in one of
ughly undertacbder business. todo the first-class schools in this city, would like to form an en-
u the washing adr busoninsg ofa to do aall agement either as teacher in a school or as visiting Gov.-
on those who cand rocingthe of asal erness in a family. Besides the usual English branches, she
5y. Call atNo. 3East Broadway, will instruct in rench and Music. The most satisfactory
AM, and2 P.M. references given. Address R.LE., Broadway Pout Office.
By a young Woman, a J .T SCHOOL AGENCY-By E. H.
iber-maid r.for general housework. WILCOX, No. 293 Broadway.-Constant negotia-
wichat Bee ercitrefer tionscand engagements by the best Institutions, Families,
ownich-st. Beat of city reference Teachers and Matrons throughout the Union. The right of
negotiation belongs to subscribers. One percent in advance
B a yon gGir l a stu cancels advance expenses and procures the required cornm.
By a young Girl, a situa- pensation soon as possible. Secured by a transferable check,'
,ble, Seamstregs, a good'Shirt-maker, good for all educational orders.
ChPi'a Nurse Can be seen for two ... .
2lo, No.'26 Clinton place. W .ANTED-A Man and his Wife to
To go South as a Waiting i v go a short distance in the country on the Hudson
T O sig iver Bailroad. Te man must understand driving nd the
ady.or Family. Inquire at No. 311 care 'of horses,. and know something of gardening Hiaswife
acre.r, for three days. must be tidy and understand cooking, washing, ironlig, &c. ;
... and.both be willing to make themselves generally useful In
A young colored Man, a small family. English,. Welsh, Scotch, or German.s, well
i old. as waiter in a private family. recommended and well qualified, (others need not apply,)
ouhted recommendations as to capa- may secure a good pace and fair wages, by calling at o. 20
iety may call at No. 43 9th-st. ?erch tts' Exchange, Hanover-t., on Wednesday next
from 11 A. M. to 8 P.M. P. S.- 4o objections to colored
A middle-aged Woman, people.& *.. .
neni an preferred ) to attend to the ANTED-A Partner with $500 or
mg and kitchen work of a small pri.
No. 71 East 2th-st, between the ward in a profitable business-establshed. Ad-
G-No.-. 71at "9h 1 dress T. P. DDVIS, Baltimore, where information ivill be
By a youg Womana 'given. (Letters must be prepaid)
mBy a young Woman, a st i ANTED-50 first-class Salesmen, as
mbermaid, and to ussist in WVashing
geswork generally, In a small ram- VW traveling or local Agents; pays .100 percent, all
onces given. Apply at No. 140 East cash. No. 317 Bowery, or No. 43 Courtlaudt st.
J. T. JOHNSON & CO.
A situation by a respecta- "* ANTED--A Situation to learn the
nan, in a respectable private family, V V Carpenter's or Plumber's Trade, by a respectable
Sdo chamberwork andwaiting Can youog man. Apply at No. 77 Henry-st., Room 17.
tyreference, Inquire at No. 312 8th- ANTED.--A Book-keeperin a Manu-
--- _- --: .V fc ing concern. Address, with reference, &c.,
A French Lady, (a Paris- Box No. 3.372 Lower post-Office.
dy to assist in the English Depiat t-
aii-if aching' is required. Address, (.Zf.t ,,fOflfb.
.s, Di '3Uxosn-square Pet-Office. ... v^^^,^^ ... ...
A situaitnbxdy a re spect- JT OST-On Tuesday evening, 14th inst.,
> 'doethe cooking. was ng and Ironig- in or near Metro elitan Ball, a Gold Bracelet, set in
I has. had experience in same ca- ametb yst and. pearl. The finder will be liberally rewasdeo
yeais," Can give the best of ci.yref. by returning the same to No. 164 East 14th-at. '
107 King-st., nearHudn-a, onet._-_ --_,_ __.......

A GRADUATE of Oberlin College,
who is an experienced teacher, with the best recom-
mendations and rfereuce, desires an opportunity of teach--
tig in private schools-and a situation in a family where
.he can teach for his. board Address J. M. B. No., 63 Baro.
lay--st.
REGENT GRADUATE of HAR-
jA VARD, who will bring the best recommendations deo-
siring to obtain occupation as a Teacher in' New-York, re-
spectfully offers his services to gentlemen wishing to secure
private instruction for their sons. He is permitted to. refer
to Rev. Samuel Osgood, No. 86 West llth-st.; Mr. W..Mktllen,
No. 33 West 15th-st. ; Rev. J. F. W. Ware, Cambridgeport,
Mass.; President Sparks Rev. Dr. Walker and Prof. C. C.
Felton, Cambridge. Address GRADUATE, eare of V. B.
Palmer, Tribune Buildings, New-York.
A LADY, just arrived from Paris, where
she was educated, is desirous ef obtaining private
tuitions in families or school#, or to give lessons at her own
residence, in French, English, Music, Drawing, kc. Terms
moderate. Apply to Madame 0'FERItALLE, No. 48
Franklin-st.k'. .
A G E N C Y--114 Nassau- st.-Clerks,
.- Salesmen, School Teachers, Men on Rail Roads and
Steamers, Boys to learn trades,gPorters, Coachmen and Rar-
Keepers, will call uand Register their applications. Persons
at a distance from New York will enclose fee, $1, free of
postage, and they will be promptly suited.
THOSE. SPINK, Agent.
USTRALIA-To CAPITALIST3.-
An experienced Assayer and Valuer of Ores and Met-
als, who fully understands the most approved methods of
treating all auriferous substances. having carried on Gold
Mining, is dtsirous of forming a .Pairtnership with some re-
spectable capitalist for carrying on the. Bulhion business in
SAustraila, where the advertiser has already resided for three
years. References the most satisfactory, can be given as to
capacity, integrity and respectability. Address, prepaid, to
MERIATOR, c Me of Mr. Curran, No.375 Pearlst., N. Y.
B OOK AGENTS WANTEDY-To can-
vass New-York City and other places, for one of the
most ably written and splendidly illustrated works published
in the country. Those operating South will find the work
well adapted to sell in that region. Address, postpaid, S.
DRAKEB & CO., Hartford, Conn.
BOY WANTED-To take care of an of-
fice and run errands. Musthave a good common school
education- A German lad, the son of a widow, preferred.
Will board at home. A line addressed this office, stating
where he can be seen, will meet with immediate attention.
G.M.
CAST OFF CLOTHING.-Wanted to
%, purchase, about two thousand dollars' worth of good
left off Clothing, in large or small quantities, for which the
-full value will be liberally given, in current money, on ap-
, plication, personally. or through pnest, to JAS. MORONEY,
' at hi, store, No. It Orange-st., near Chatham-st.

S :.-..._ IS .. ST& ND for
K3'*8LEj-heinsa~ried ,'sue~ess0r0 o tha lat.e-fir^n 6
uessrs. w.a ien &, av ends retiring on.ttihaf;6'l, f
tober ieit,-iborm:-thp 1anc ud bDusinessian which fiegaff1
been succeasfolly esg 0 .,l~tetp~miid broad, since 1315 tan''
: offeesaor-f tee *' -Set shment. I
is well-knownu s k%%%m i6 tohro :t
United States. and never was in a "tttr pfSaix ford i
transaction of a good emd profitable business than it now en'
joys. With superior advantages in impoeling certain k ds
of goods, and connexions abroad for purchasing and-m .
factoring equal to any other house, having at present a
largely reduced and well assorted fresh stock of mostly
staple and salable articles, a league of an excellent and "com-
modious store, at a very moderate rent, this establishment
offers an opportunity rarely offered to those'wishing to enter
at once upon a safe, lucrative and well-established butainso
Application to be mrede without delay to
WM. W. WARREN, No. 27 Kilby-st.
Boston, Sept 11, 1852

A GENTLEMANand WIFE and four
or five single Gentlemen can be accommodated with
Board and pleasant Roems at No. 11 Vaek.mst., near St
John's Park.
A MERICAN HOTEL, Panama, N .
ZIL -Mhis Hotel I by far the mot ah7, spacious and z e
tel public h e-ta th City of Panama.
JoMH D. BoWLE8, PMS rMlea.
A GENTLEMAN and his Wife, and a
few single Gentlemen, con be accommodated with
Board and well furnished and airy -Rooms on the second
and third floor, in a genteel private boarding-house. Call at
No.. 116 Leonard-st., between Bioadway and, Elma-st.. Good
references required.
A GENTLEMAN and WIFE can be
accommodated with Board in a pleasant Room in a pri-
vate American farnily. rA1so, two siigle Gentlemen, a& Nu.
7 Cherry-st., opposite Franklin-square.
A PRIVATE FAMILY of three per-
sons, would be pleased to accommodate one or two
Gentlemen with partial Board, in a modern house, with
bath, &c., or would accommodate a Gentleman and Lady
with Board. Apply at No. 92 Seventh at.
A FRENCH GENTLEMAN, of the
highest education, deires to find Board and Lodging in
an American family, where his services as Teacher of French
and Latin would be received as compensation. References
exchanged. Address Mr. EMILE CHEVALIER, at this
office.
A N ELEGANT SECOND-STORY
Front Parlor, and Bedroom adjoining, to Let, with
Board, to a Ge tleman and his Wife. or two single Gentle-
men. Apply at No. 2i8 West 14th-st., near 8th. av.
OARD-Large rooms, with bedrooms,
furnished or unfurnished, suitable for families orsingle
gentlemen, at No. 29 St. Mark's-place, 8th-st.
BOARD-No. 189 East 15th-st., neai
BOtuyvesanpark, in a private family, with eommom
aions suites of apartments suited to faminei. Also two 3
three Rooms for single Gentlemen. Th House is new, with
gas, warm and Gold baths, ba.
BOARDING-At Nos. 45 and 47 East
Broadway, one pleasantroom and pantry for a Gentle-
man and Wife. Also, pleasant rooms for "singl Gentlemea.
Hot and cold baths. References exchanged.
OARD.-Famlies and single Gentle-
B men in search of Board will find delightful suites aom
single Rooms at No. 37 West 22d.-st., near 5th-av. Refezenes
required. Homse new, with all improvements.
OARD WANTED.--A Gentleman
and his Wife (no children) wish to obtan Board with
a small private family, where no other boarders are taken.
They require a parlor and chamber adjoining on the second
floor of a modern-built house, with use of bath, &e. House
to be situated between the Bowery and 6th-ars., and Bleack-
er and 20th.-sts. Address Box No. 2,894Poat.Offioe, stating
terms, situation, &e..
B-OARDING.-To let, with board, in a
private family, a large airy room with pantry, on se-
send floor. Inquire at No. 14 Vandam-gi. References ex.
hanged.i. _ge.
BOARD WANTED-In a private fain-
ly, with. a neatly furnished Room, from the 10th of
October next. by.ayoung Gentleman and Wife. Terms not
to exceed $8 per week. Address STANDISH, at Tribune
Office, stating price, location and other particulars. ..
BOARDING -Rooms, single or in
~i ttes, with hotel or private table, may behad at Union-
park House, Nos. 22 and 24 Rast 14th-at., and at corner
Krbadway and 34th-st. Thase are -holee locations, and the
terms are moderate.;' __ '

B OARD.-Good Rooms and Board at
No. 63 Fulton.st. for transient, day and permanent
boarders.
OARD-Can be obtained at- Nos. 82
and"84 East 23d at., with Rooms ui4table f4r married
or single peiNens. The houses have the modbmrn improve.
ments. '
' OARD in 23d-st. near 5th, a .-A fam-
iJ ly wishing to engage Board for the fall and winter il
a private family, can obtain a suite of Rooma.-handsomely
fihedwitnhall modern-impiovemess--b" addrebsing
ELLEN, Tribune Office.
OARD WANTED-Near South Fer-
B ry, in Brooklyn, by a single Gentlemain, who would
fish his own room. Address H. G. E., No 170 Broad-
way. '' _
B OARD.-AA suite of Rooms,1-2d story,
sufitable for a gentleman audtis fa'il'i or gentleman,
with every comfort desirable to uiiake an igreable home,
Apply ar No. 15 Warren-place, Charlea-st, near Greenwich.
av. stage route; also. contiguous Co Fourth-st. stags route.
BOARD in BROOKLYN.-A Gentle-
.-man and his Wife and two or three single Gentlemen,
can obtain Board, with pleasant Rooms, where there are bat
few boarders, in a convenient location, five, minutes' walk
friem Fhlton Ferry. Applyat No. 57 Highst., Brooklyn.
BOARD in BROOKLYN.-A few per-
sons can be accommodated with pleasant Rous and
partial Board at No. 178 Atlantic-st., Brooklyn The front
parlor, w.ith. a consulting room, wi be let to a respectable
Ebyaician,
OARD.-Fine 6omso to let'of the sec-
B ondfloor, at No. 83 Sig.st, "two d&io east of the
C U l l a m o r e H o u s e .. . .. e '
B 0 A R D-French.-'Plasant Rooms,
B furnished dr unfurnished' m-ay be obtaied near Mad
ison-square. in a new house, with all modem im provements.
French will be taught at home or at private residences. An
omnibus and railroad route is near the door. Re Ferences
exchanged at No. 49 West 24th-st., near the 6th.av. N. B.-
Also board for a few gentlemen. ..
OXARD-- Mrs. TO OKERE- oIo. 97
B oSpring t, (dirst door west of 3roadiway) has to let
RomA suitabl e for families or.gentlemen. :
" OARD.-In the large commodious
houe No y 197 Fulton-s Good-board from $3 50 to
$2 50... ." .

1OARD in SOUTH BlROOKLYN.-
Gentlemen and their WY.es xr single.Gentlemen ma
obtain pleasant rooms, with large pantries.attaehed, in a
first class house, and where there are bSat f.jb Hrders. Ref-
erences exchanged. Apply at No. 2f9 licks-et. _
OARDING.-A very5 dd.iiWe front-
Room and Bedroom, on the-second floor, arevacant at
No. 63 Barclay-st., suitable for a family, 6o ap"sty of three
or four gentle en . ., -'-*
OARDIN"G-A Gentleman and his
.,Wife c~n: obtn ppleasant Rooms, famished or uafor-
urshed with'board, in a house wherethere are a faw se'ect
boarders. Alo6,two or three single gentlemen can'have
full or partial beard, with the fiee use of the bath, onrea-
sonable terms, by applying at No. 224. Greenst, near
4ch.st. References required.:-. '

AF %-I -MI^ G.,-^ ^ Go3^ Qntlea
'.. : .. .
men with their Wives, ,an beaQ, oModatdd with
full cr partial Bonrd, in the modern bhilftli4-ostry house No.
446 Broome.r-At., second duor west of Broadway..
BOARD on BROOKLYN-HIGEITS.-
Gentlemen and their Wives, or single Gentlemen
wisbing permanent arrangements, may fled desirable Board
and Ronms at No 144 Hicks.st., within ten minutes' walk
of Fulton and South Ferries, and five of the (new) Wall-st.
Ferry. Omnibusts paa the hyuse..
1 OA RDING.-Elegant suites of Parlers
and Bedrooms ;- also single Rooms, newly and richly
furAijhedk, ow ready to let for the winter, with aas, bath,
&c in the first-class brown stone bouse, No. 76 West 23d-at.
OARD.-A handsome Room on the
secondfloor, with large pantries communicating, un".
finished, can be had, with Board, at No 546 Houstoa-st.9,
a few doors friom-Broadway. Also, an upper Room, suitabli
for one or two. gentlemen. Persons appreciating qieteess,
wirh comfort and gentility combined, will de well to appI
as above.
BOARD in BROOKLYN.- Gentlemen
S and their Wives can obtain large, pleasant rooms, wittt
patries attached, furnmished or unfuroished. Also, a few
Si1loe Gentlemen can be accommodated withpkreab fast and
tea aod dinner on Sundays. Those who wish to find the
comforts of home would do well to cal:at No.1656 Adams-st.,
five minutes' walk from Fulton Ferry.
OARD and ROOMS.-A very pleas-
ant. Room on the second flnor, to let to one or two
single Gentlemen, with or withoutpartial boabd. Inquire at
No. 149 Wooater st. Reference required.
URNISHEDt ROOMS to LEP-Pleas-
F antly situated, in a small family where there are few
boarders, No. 26 Jay-st. References exczhanad.
URNISHED ROOMS .`to LET to
SINGLE GEYLEMEc.-Two ftmiihed bed-
rooms with large closets attached, wdh or without break-
fat*; family ori rate. refrrencea given and r'qniied; every,
attention paid to comfort. Appiv t,
Mrs. C. M. LWVALDS, No. 3234th-rav
F URNISHED ROOMS.-Two Gentle-
men and their Wives, or single Gentleme, san
be accommodated with pleasant, airy front Rooms, in a
private family, where there are a few select h_ .dasr. The
house contains all the modem improveomenitsi,,hot old, as
shower barhs, And location pleasant. D aer fe n deim
oa Sunday. Inquire at No. 59 West 21st-_m.
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHED-
ROOMS-Hotel corner of William and Frankfort-st.
-as5 cents per night, or $1 50 weekly, with conveniences of
gas lights, Croton water and water sets on.each floor. Of-
fice never nloaed. .
-RAMMERCY HOUSF-No. 908-
% Breadway, comer of20th-st., New-York--Is this day
opened' for the reception of guests. It contains two nun-
dred rooms, replete with every modem convenience, and ilt
famrnished throughout in a style of elegae, at lea not snr-
passed by any 'otel in he City of New-York. It will be
kept on the American and European plans combined, an&
the restaurant and table d'hote will be of the most superior
character. The location of the House is in the center of the
most fashionable portion of the sity, aid the poprietoner will
spare no exertion to make their house one of the first-claw
of Family Hotels, while, at the same time, they will beo
happy to receive as guests those who may temporarily visit
the city.
N. B.-Familiem andjpartie supplied wih meals at th
shortest notice.-New-York June 1 852.
DONADI & CO., F-oprietorm.
NE or two GENTLEMEN and their
0Wives can fid Rooms with Board. and for single
Gentlemen farmished Rooms with or without Board, at
No. 91 St. Marks-place, or 8th-st. References exchanged.
Hot and cold baths. There are two lines ofastages passing
the door every five minutes.
P LEASANT FURNISHED ROOMS
l to LET-With or without Beakfast and Tea, at No.
259 Greene-at between Clinton end Waveru-plae. The
house has ali the modem improvements.
R" OOMS _WiThous board veij desirable
JLV. for one or two single geuL men .tin ,a privat housen'
where there are i o Nardera. Inquire at Nopv3- Wes 3e
s5, between 8th and 9th-av. _
pOOOMS in WASHLNGTW4'LACE.
JI/-Several very please Redms to let to a e-gle
men, without Board at No1lWa '-plae over
Washington-square. o- . .

(inlod- add very, much 1to the ac`onyenience ofP the pupils. tast A U S T ALI A an. .F
g, er any much space would be taken by describing the system hare, GOODS.-Merchanis,'Comginies'ahd" ln'dirdaa fit.
by nl-r! &VI "Mud -akn' y'dWs

SUPREME COURT.-In the matter of .thea -
plication of the Mayor, Aldermen and Commonatjy oftheslf ..
of New-York, relative to th OPENING and LAYdINGOU3 of-a,: .
PUBLIC SQUARE, known as BLOOMINGDALE SQUABRS'- .'
Sthe Nineteenth Ward of saideity.-The undersigned, Commissioners--
of Estimate and Assessapent in the above entitled matter,; hiareby e "
give notice, pursant to the requirenenti of an Act of the Lei- ..
ture of the people ;ofhe StateobfNew-York, entitled A Act :'..'
amend ali Act entitled an Act;to reduce several laws relatdin4pujW. '
ticularly to the City of New-York.. into one Act," pass# April .
1839; and also the Actentitled "An Act-to -amend. an Act aniitil..:., .
an- Act in relation to the collection ofAssessments and Taxesa n h "
City and County of New-York, and for other purposes, pEqmemd Ma5X .
14, 1840," passed May 7,1841, to the owner or ownere,occupant o3 *"
occupants of all. houses, and unproved or u.iApioved-aipdaiaff '- ,.
thereby, that they have completed, their..estimate and asa.sme.6e4 r, ..
the above entitled matter ; and that all persons who am .tret-ats, .,,:
affected thereby, and. who may be opposed to the same, ar nes1te' .. .
to present their objection'a in writing, to MOSES .f A _T J... 'I
Esq., the!Chairman ofthesaid Commissionert, at the office of t 6h 'i"'
A. Weeks, No. 58 Wall-st, in the City of.New-York, within thir :
daya from the date of this notice And that the limits embrace i ,"d': '!
the said estimate and assessment, are as follows, that is to ,am AR' -- '
the lots,'pieces or parcels of land, situate, lying and bei ilath-
Nineteenth Ward ofthe City of Neaw-York~and bounded, desepnet l '
mad aontafinin as follows, thiatis to say : On the aorth ,y RI i tlaA '
rerly .line or side of Sixty seventh., (6th- h-stej ) on .tse ponath-'bntSt' "'*E
aortberly line or side of iForty-third-st. (4Sd.-su.)_t iat tkw .t .
Westerly 4line or side of Sixth-ai. (6th-av.) on'the west by tketwi4 sOr,.
irW-.line or side of Eleventh-av. (llth-av.) as laid down ion the ma;
ated- by the Commissioners of Estimate and Assessment t4iha'
above entitled matter.on ftile as aforesaid in tho Street CQommpissiO .
r's office, and which said map is entitled, Map :.of-property M -
quired for and. beanefited by the dpenia and layinB out 6f aPub] (
- q5ire, Xnown as Bloomingdale Sqihre, in the NiueteenthT.War_ '.
the City 6f New-York." And ie" said Commissioner fuA br'_?i% -
e0tice that their report in tbhabove entitled -matter will bi 'w --oh "' "
ind presented to the Supreme Court of the State of New-York ...at If
, Special Term of the said Couri, to be- held at the City Hall of th-e1. --
City of New-York, on Saturday the 3d day of Octobe r, 18 at t*%., -
openiiff of the CoUrrt ob that day '-and- ththerland :tfiin o -
s oon thereafter as course. can be heard, a motion will be ma9thal!0 21 .
Sal report he confirmed. --Dated New-York, July 1la L M.
OS; !. MO8ES MAYNARDJr,) 'i.
." JOHN A. WE ,,-....
Ee_ 3 J.Pei P. meAttorney t. .'.
SUPREME COURT.--inthe atto tL 4-'
phlicatiou .of the Mayor, Aldermeay and Cou pa^lty, of .th 0 .
City of New-York, relative to the"'OPENINO of ONZ H .RIA.B ;
AND TWENTY FOURTH-ST., from the OldCharcb oeiato .th "
5th av., 'i the City of New-York.-The ndereigned,. "miees,_aB .,'..,
of Estimate and Assessment in oh above entitled nattrs her. ,,-:.
give notice,pursuant to the requirementa of an Actof. th.'Le a .'."*
ture of the people of the State of New York, entitled As t " '
Samend an Act entitled an Act tO reduce gveral -laws reati i.part. '.
ularly to the City ofNew:.York, iint one AeL" i aa'bedas-pri1V,-8AP 5 ."
and also the Act entitled An Act to amendan Act entitled an Acd .',
in relation tothe collection of Assessments and Teas 's 1 trl-C .
and Counte -f Sew-Yorkt,and for other :;urp.ses,, p. My 4 =
t1840," easedMay 7,1841 to the owner or owners, oleapantotr bt or
cupants of all house, and improved or aniinprowid h rlaad ifi "
thereby, th&t they have completed their estima de a.dsaaesmes ane .
the abovs entitled.matter; and thatalliem h rsa w ait_ r hs
fected thereby, and-who may bte oppsaod.tb.he-.A. s:reSa.tw. I.-L
to present their obji:tiomna in rrTiti.u. B. EXR Y .BaK91 A*
the Cairman of the saidCNmmsisiinoiers. 'at .tBli aii 0 L-.
Osborne, No. 147 Mulberry-st. in the City of New-York i
. thirty days .from the date oif thi's-notic- -. d =& i 5 thtF'INtt-i1 1
braced by the said estimate and. as.seament. are a follow 6-A "I, A.
. lota, pieceaorparcels ofland, sifs and"bei iUrse T4'sPi.'
t. C6 p ity N ew-york, and incitded within 9.the-4 GDoWio dIa '-5,"
Wit: On the east by the west ito e'id* ofi in-
i restZby the esaferly ss ".is ofi-otc'a. aeiths '*tIn '
atw of cebtremof.-the block'bwtween iWl-,%W asd I055SIO15
on the aj"nth, by tbse lineof the centre ofLhe bloti* iMth -
4nd lSd-at5 ias the-eanae is lnild ---oa th 7 amat--wahd-be --
Sap&i ahsd by the said Co~aisiionere Q on 55 e.ofrsal_ S h/ty. :

IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogatd :
Sof the County of New-York, notice is hereby given to a.l eeiobde-". 1 :-.
having claims against JOtHN DARG'-lateoftheCityofNew-Ydrk1 \ 1 .
deceased, t6 present the same with vouchers thereoftc the subeki, i- .
her,at her residence. No. 2b2 Sprh g-st;, in the City of Newr-orki.i.r ..
on or before the 26th day of February next.-.Dated New-F rkt.fi. '
S2st day of.Augut,185t [au23 lawfimM] MARTHfA, DAR i .
:ENTE&V6YORK SUPERIOR COURT.4-H1.ii0 '
J, e Dom&ckad Esther.M., his wife, against liza .. j.Domim
-JaeN RencldBand adrah L. his wife John P.:But Er-ahd- In ch-'
-'E.; kis.wife. aryy DoDminick, Ann Dominidkj Wilhtai B. i o-Baaa- "
_dtargarettahis wife, Jane Dominick, Harriet Dominjaick, Georg& G '
,DoA.iaick Apd Sara.h S s wife, Fxancis *Domidick and.Anne-his.- wif.." .
*James Doih&ick and Sarah P: his wife, Francis Jacob Domiiick- -.
John S. Gilt, Receiver, &c., Frederick T. Feet William -ardd .iia f ..
Louiza F. pardon his wife, Willam Dunni'g, Assigee, "C i]'" '
HalUenbake Francis Richard Domioick, Ada Dominick, Thaddeui
Dominick and-Juuiis Dominick.-To the 'above named defe4danta A i.
ADA DOMINICK, THADDEUS .DOMINICK and JUN.TUS DOX.! .:"
-INICK : Yu are-hereby summoned and&reqired to answerithe, sup '
.plemental lofoplaint in this action, which' was filed in the, ofie A .
of the Clerk ofthe said Court, on the day 'ofthe date.hereof,.and:ta ;,
serve a copyofyour answer to the said supplenehtal co iplai t on,
the subscriber hereto, at his office, N. 20 Nassaustreet in thed 'it .
of New York, within twenty days afterthe service hereof 6lds, lsv, :
of the day of service; and if you fail to answer the saoi complaint
Within the 'time aforesaid, the plaintiffs herein will take -judgment
against you for the relief demanded in the said complajnt.-Dat4 .
New-York, July 3,1852. Yours, &c., -. .. ,
jy5 Iaw6mM J." M. BALDWIN, Att'y for Ploinfiff "' .,
'y awo~ J. "t BALD '. c, ,
UPRE.fE COURT, City and County ofNew , :
York.--Robert Rogers against -George W. Prescott.. S 3"i.':' '
isons for money demand on contract.-To GEORGE W. PRES- .
COTT: You arehereby summoned and required to answerthe corn- '
plaint in thief action, which will be filed in the office ofthe Cerkof' '
the City and County of New-York, at City Hall, Newv York C[tyaand ''
to ser.e a copy of your answer tothe said cimplai'nt on thesubsornber, i .
at No. 57 Chambers-st, (first floor,-) City. of New-York,..withist-.' .'
twenty days atter the service of this summons on you, exchsaive oL.. i..-.,
the day of such service; and ifyou fail to answerthe said domplaxnW .
within the time aforesaid, the plaintlfin this action will take judg-
ment against you for the sin um of inety-ine_60 100 .dollars .with in'.
terest trmim he 20th day of July, one thousand eight hundred and ".
fifty, beside th'e'costs ofthis a- ion.--Datad Augusf 11tI,185. ":
au16 lawll'wM "W B..WEDGEWOOD. Plainutiff'sa attorney . .
SUPREME COURT.-In the matter- oft ..
application of the Mayor, AjdMrmen and Commboialty of'th-.' -
:ity of New-York, relative to .the OPENING of ONE HUNDRE3D'.1 .'
AND TWENTY-FOURTH-ST., from the Old Church Road-to-th
6th av., in tbeCtty of New York,. The undersignued.Commissionera. .
of Estimate and Assessment in the above entitled matter, hereby
give notice, that they will meet.at the office of GEORGE L.OS-' "
BORN, No. 147 Mulberry-st. in the City of New-York, on'TUES- .
DAY, the 21st day of Septeiiber, 1852, at 3 o'clock iin the afternoon,
for the purpose of hearing, in opposition to the Esti mate and Assess, ? .? z
ments of the said Commiasioners, any person or persons who meng0.
consider themselves aggrieved thereby.-Dated, New-York, Sebpt '
1,152. HENRY BESKRAN, )
HENRY BERTHOLF, Commissioners.
GEO. L. OSBORNE, )
HENRY E. DiVil, Attorney. 8 OSil

BY ORDERofHon. CHARLES MASON JuN:-.
tice of the Supreme Court-Notice i. hereby giveQpuruan ..
to mhe provisions of the Statute authorizing attachments againttt.abo_'
scondinf, concealed and non-resident debtors, that an attachment ha .. "
isued against the estate ofGEORGE F. SMI-TH, now or late a.ei.s ,
dent ol the town of Guilford, Chenango County, an abscond. .ii
. concealed debtorand that the same will bie-sold for the paymentoff.
hio debts, unless he appear and discharge such attachment afcoW*-P
jog to law, within three months froom, thle first publication of this.
enotoe ; and that the payment ofany debtasdue him, and thedelivery. ....
tohim, or for hispse, ofany property-.belongiog tohim, andthe tran.-
fer of any property y hirm. for any purpose whatever, areforbiidem.
by law, ao( are void.-Datedthe 4th day of Auguot, 1852. "'?-- ' "
ARREN NEWTON, Attorney for Attaching Creaitbr.- -'1' .. '

N PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogabe"
of the County of New-York, coice is bereby iventoa.l person
Having clas aaoaiDtJOeHN L ESTEVEIate of the City of Nw-.
Yor, deceased, to present the same with vouchers thereofto th.
subscriber, at her residence, No. 11 Thomas st.y in the City of New-
Yorkon or before the 8th day of March next.-Dated. New-Yorkt
the4th day ofSept 1853. CLORICE ESTEVE, Adminltratrix,.,d
s6 labrnmM* .. "
i N PURSUANCE of an order of the STrrb t
of the on r of New-York, notice is Lhereby givento all'personB.
havins.claiis against MATTHEW BA RNARD, late of "the"ity'ey
New- York,!deceased, to present the same with vouchers thereof to.
the subscriber, at his residence, No. 66 Charlton-st., in the City of
New York. on or before the 16th day-of February next.-DAte
New-York,. the 13th day of August, 1 852.
aul6stawomfl* E. H. BATNARD, Administrator..
t.

RN PURSUANCE of an order of the SurroNat -
tofthe Cousty bfNew-York, notice is hereby given to al person,
having cimos against ELIZABETH PINKNEY, late of the Ciobt a
New-York,aedeceaed, to present thesame, with vouchers heereoftpa et
the, subscriber, at his residence, No. 193 Fulton-st.,in the Chtyo''"'
Ntew-York,,on or before the tenth day bl ,December nextDatijlbw.2,,
New-York,a the twentyninoth day of May, 18de. : '. .
m311awEmM NJAMES D. PHYFE, Exsfcrwtbr "3 y,
n. fulaw31nbl

. 'N PURSUANCE of an order of JESSEr O.?.'
SMITH ECq., Surrofate of the County 0of. Kings, v notia e ii
herebyby given, according to law, to aol peieonob having claim agatsa'
JOHN J. DARLINGTON, late or tl e City of Williamsbuorgh de- ;
ceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the.vouchfe
'thereof, to the subscribers t heeieoe office of Joseph G. Palmer, No. 6Ct. *
Chatham st., in theCity of New-York, on or before the lst day of'
December next.-Dated May 34, 1853. . : : .. .
I t: da i ,1MARY A. DARLINGTOTI, Administratrix. ''
[m31 lawmM*it GEORGE B. CLARK E, and Adofinitrafor". .
th subcrbe,.t. is. esdece N. 66 h, thu-s.- n he_ Cityof. ,. :..

for CalifornIa,
We shall issue THIS MORNING The
STribunefor California, Oregon asnd the Sand-
wick Islands. It will contain a summary of all' the
Latest Foreign and ftmestic News since the sail-
ing of the last steamier; Money and Market Re-
ports, Marriages, Deaths, &c.
Single copies in wrappers, ready for mailing, can
beahad at the Desk This Morning. Price sir cents.

For-Europe.
The next number of The Tribune for
European. Circulation, will be issued on WED-
NESDAY MORNING at 9 o'clock. It will con-
tain atltheLatest News up to. the time of going
, to' press. Single copies, in wrappers, ready for
| mailing, can be had at'the desk. Price Six Cents.
The Europa' sails from this port on Wednesday
'at 12 o'clock.
Whig Documentsfor the Campaign.
We jsk the friends of SCOTV Rd.
GRAHAM to call at our office and examine
the : following Campaign publications.
Friends of the Cause call aid seeio
don't want to supply every hk9 &ii your
County, Town or Ward wi .
w BIOn CA1IIPAJIGY tIER or G^^LEN
.won, with 26 ilustrationsofthe most event-
.ul cnes inm his illustrious career-a pamphlet of
thirty-two page; online paper. Price $2 per hun-
dred. 30 cents per dozen, 3- ents single.
When ordered to be ,.sent by MaJd 2 cents for
tider 500 miles and 4 cents for 'esver 500 miles
must be added, as the Post-Office Department re-
fuseseto send without prepayment of postage.
Also,
SCENES IN TUB LIEU' 01 GUN.
SCOTT-a broad sheet .to be hung up in dwell-
ings and public places-with eighteen spirited illus-
tratwons-$10 per thousand, 91 p~er hundred, or 2
.cents singly. Terms, Cash inflexibly.
If to be sent., by Mail I cent for 500miles and
under and 2 cents for over 500 miles must be added
to prepay postage.
Also,
WaTflBG CA1?flAJGN LIEU OW1
SCOTT zn (.vGerman--ns samue size,. llUsurations
'.nd price as the English Edition. Also, .
Tfl CA1YIJPAIGN SFaEN OF SCOTT
u F.-enckf tihe same style, price, &c., as the
foregoing. '
ma wiry I AlV A WhOW-A
Letter to m, Inquiring Friend"-By HoRACE
GREELET-A large and fair pamphlet of 16 pages.
Price $10 per thousand, $lper hundred, 20 cents,
per dozen. 2 cents' skugly. '
If ordered to he sns', DyIMa(l 1 eentfor eaeh 500
miles and under and' 2 eesto for over 5f00miles mu4 be
added to prepay postage, .
a
Wa IRELIAND'S mSUmUS-Thew-
Cause-by HENRY C. CAREY," the. leading essay
in T7e Plow, the Loom and te Anvil'"fr f p-..p
member, is issue ed as a' Campaign Tract, (16 lkrge
pages,) It.*shows the .effects of British. Free
raade on thei. Isditstry, Thrift arnd Prosperity of'
Ireland, as proclaimed by her Patriots and by im--
partial observers. It appeals especially to the

WiEg State Convenrton .' .
r A Whig State Convention for the Nosmination of Can-
didates for Electors of President and. Vie-Ptesident, aud for
' the offices of Governor, Lieutenant-Governor, Ganal' Con-
missioner and State Prison Inspector, will assembly at the
City of Syracuse, on WEDNESDAY, tha 22d dayof Sep.
timber. The Whig Electors of the respective Assembly
Districts are requested to appoint each one Delegate to at"
lend such Gouvention.
L.4L& SOWOOLCSAFT". .C.CDAVIDSON.
-SAMUE, STEVENS, 0. B: MATTESON,
' L4WI. BENEDICT. BENJ. PRINGhE.
:Y.FK.LINTOwNSEND,, SIMEON DRAPER,
-.- DANIEI. LORD, JR.

BY TEtEG t I.,WO have an account
of the receptiont of General Scott at Pittsburg,
and of an enthusiastic Whig mass meeting held
on the evening ofhis 'aiVr!i that city. From
Boston, particulars of' a shocking murder in the
town of Natick, Mass. A Mr. raylor was killed
outright, and his wife lies' at' thpoint of death.
The murderer, Casey,.has been arrest. Several
disasters and accidents, in varibus qdrtfers, are
-reported. ____. .....______ .
I?.81 GERRIT SMITH'S Liberty raartg5'
having riseived no reply to a letter sent to Mer.
Hale jncljulian, requiring them to say thatt",
consider'Sia~ry illegal, not susceptible of'being
legalized', &c te&liedd a new National COn-'.
"vention at Syratcui on the 30th inst.-We have
t ot considered Mt Smith inclined to waggery,
Wb-t, really, if he had undertaken to hold up the
Pita.burgh and all k-rd movemeats to ridiosle,
we don't.see how he souldt hare dt e it more el-
fsctudilv -" t '.* *'. .:

.. .. .... ; .. , .. .

' ours I '-But no! that is just what 2Th
Post. is rigously, carefuljaot.to ".do'!.^.It
would fain have its readers beijiee, thia ad, c-
mi'ration of Gen. Pierce's achievements, or
opposition to Whig principles, or some-
thing else than belief that Gen. Pierce will
be a more thoroughly pro-Slavery candi-
date than Gen. Scott, has caused these
changes. Can this be, honest ? '.: All our
" worrying" has been simply attempting
to 'worry" The Post into candor and
fairness. We regret to say that we have
" w 'oried" it to no purpose.
' SATAN REBUKING SIN.
Wa copy in another place an article in
which The Times, of London, favors the
people ot the United States with some
friendly advice as to the manner in which
they ought to behave themselves toward
Cuba.' It is the opinion of this leading
journal of England that the prosperity of
this' country, which it admits to be solid,
sudden and dazzling, has been' achieved by
peaceful industryoandbold but well-weighed
enterprise. Accordingly, our true policy
I is to continue in the same career, and not
! lose ourselves and ourrirtue in wild and dis-
- honest schemes of foreign aggrandizement,.
Besides, continues our venerable admirer,'
if, 'tempted by the agreed of dominion and
of extended territory, America should thus
trangress the eternal principles of justice,
relentless retribution will pursue her crime;
she will be condemned by' the public opin-
ion of the world; and even if forthe pre-
sent she escapes the punisahiiens that
awaits her, she will be left alone to-wear
the brand of piracy in the eyes 'of other
and holier nations, and especially, of En-
gland, a power exemplary in moderation
and tenderness for the rights of others. Of
this peculiar honesty which .hnddi ^o ia-
diant a luster to the history of Yohn"Bull,
his greatnewspaper cites a special instance
in the case of Madeira... That 'Island'
John; has never stolen ; therefore he is a
glorious example for the imitation of the'
United States. '
If there is any cause for disguttji.en a
lecherous old rascal boats of the purity of
his morals, or a notorious usurer or thief,
assuming the smirk of piety .audr philan-
thropy, descants on the beauty ofthe gold-
en rule, a lecture on national justice and
respect for others' property from the or-
gan and apologist of England mry well
provoke a passing sense of nausea. What
hesitation has the British Gvernment
ever-manifested when the Interst of Brit-
ish shopkeepers were balanced'ag raist the
rights of weaker nations ? : 'Wen has
'England refrained from an advtntageous

' seizure of new territory thaticould be
|safbly accomplished ? Where.' 1i Britlsh
hbiAtoy a0e the monuments'0of tha 'tien-
i' d$ reanco so the eternal principles of
jisticewahic 2-- Ti"es, with oparisaio
gxraity, preacehes for our edificati*%? Are
tbey to be fendt in reland, or in Izndia, or
i ChIIIRSi? 'WastlzMshte opiunawar tbat

!

ddwn .Mills are closed, mines abandoned,
-fur"aea sold by ih/ss~e11f? -Thu growth
.qo t6 country in the production of wealth
and in real power is checked. Farmers
lose the home market without obtaining
an equivalent foreign outlet for their pro-
ducts ; artisans are driven to become farm-
ers, thus increasing the amount of bread-
stuffs and provisions to be sold 'while di-
minishing the number of buyers. The
spirit of restless adventure and grasping
cupidity grains strength and influence as
that of peaceful labor and solid progress
declines ; the population scatters abroadin-
'stead of concentrating ; as is natural to a
people that will not sit down patiently
while its circumstances deteriorate,
thoughts of foreign.conquest and territorial
extension take the place of that honorable
devotion of the national energies to the
great wortk of the national development,
which, as experience demonstrates, a true
system of American.Policy must of neces-
sity produce.:. ... .
Such is, in brief, .the history of the ten-
dencies which our English oracle rebukes.
British free trade is at the bottom of the
matter ; iV is the disease, and they are but
the symptoms. The' Times, that with airs
of pompous infallibility lauds and worships
the one, with equal airs, hightened by a
delicate tinge of moral indignation, inveighs
against the other. :"With equal claim to re-
spectt might the Father of Lies lecture his
children on the enormity of the falsehoods
whose telling he h'ad/himself inspired.
SWINDLING DELMIOCRAUY.
It is perfectlynotorious that the system
,of electioniepertig adopted by the Loeo-
Faco party inthis country is a system of
duplicity andimposture. It is as huge as
the theater upon. whichbit is set in motion,
and coextensive with the power which that
party essays to wield, and too often does
wield. The very name which it assumes of
,, Democratic," is: its initial fraud. And
this fraud of itself alone gives to the party
its chief strength, and is the means of
maintainingg ^its ascendancy wherever that
ascendancy exists. It is a most striking
illustration of the influence of a name to
blind the ordinary understanding to a cor-
rect idea of what the thing is to which it
is attached. The "Democratic' party
ewes as much, this hour, to its name as
does the scoundrel, ruler who rides upon
the neck of the French nation, to the name
of Napoleon. Without that, its days would
be numbered. The simple word "Dem-
ocracy" excuses and even justifies every
absurdity, every false doctrine, every im-
posture, every movement of the party
leaders, and covers all as with a holy vest-

meant. '0No religious fanatic ever clung
with a binder tenacity to his belief than
do thousands of well-meaning men. ';of
to-day adhere to the party claiming t
be ,D, mocratlc," simply because, lt
thefr estimation, as it wears the tame,
It mustt be thing to^ via. dencte.

shoulder. It repudiates all iing free-
dom, every moving agency ef human
' melioration, becomes affrighted 'by spec-
tres of reaction among the oppressed of
our own shores, and, in the person of one
of its boldest and !most distinguished
champions on the floor of Congress, de-
nounces the idea of fratenity with Euro-
pean republksnism, and the efforts of
Europpe patriots, praclaiing tW the

as

in the Senate are to be fi.le4 ."y the member
^ea 'fwAte^ ...... .. ,.
d nd then the House must send upjto the Senate":
' the names of two out of the fowr highest candi-
dates (Hubbard, Crosby, Chandler and Holm.es|
from which two the Senate must choose one to b .
S enator. ' .
Now, the House cannot elect Senatori si it .
pleases-it must choose from the highest candi- .
dates double in number to the Senatorstob .
chosen-that is, where one only is to be chosen .
I he must be one of the two highest en the popular '
vote ; if two are to be chosen, they must be so- ..
elected from thefoeu highest, and so on. Now, a3 .
four are to be chosen in the Cumberland District, '
but 0only/ two of the regular Democratic .aedi-
dates are among the eight higlest--two'Tempet- '
dance Whigs, two Liberal Whigs, and tfwo' Lib-.
eral' or Wildcat' Democrats, making up the i
number from among whom the four Senators ar .
to be chosen. Now, suppose the Joint Ballot
should elect the two eligible Regulars and these
two Wildcat;,' how is that to.help Gov. Hu.-
bard 1 Whom will it make Governor?
We can only see one way opest to our friends
opposite-namely, to rally all their forces united- '
ly in the House, and send up Hubbard anid' Chand- -
ler to the Senate, which jof course cutte of Mr.-
Crosby and leaves the choice between .Hubibar
and Chandler to the Whigs; 'But this secures
Hubbard's election, which i%:i. jt what tha
Wildcats least desire.A.d aiYdozenrofthem
in the House may'by unitig' wi( the hia ,
send up Crosby and Chan.dler, and thus put Gov..
Hubbard's nose completely out or joint-compel-
ling the Hubbard Senators to decide between,
Crosby and Chandler. And we should na. won4er-
if this should be the shape thing's *i. ultimately
tae.ks
.-The'vote is a very large 'one; and' 'Masle.
Law' and "anti-Maine Law'-have thrown every
thing into.confusion except the vote for Congress,
which is probably a fair test of the strength of
parties. It is only about three-fourths returned,, -
but we believe that-counting for Pierceathe vote -
cast for both Democratic' candidates in the.
Districts where two were run--hin majority in the
State will be just about Two Thousand; it can-
not exceed Three Thousand. If Old Chippewa-
is n't good for that number i,-mappol of .Ninety
Thousand, we shall be sorry. ...,.

NEw-JnmE.-Dr. SAMUEL LILLY, of
Hunterdon C ., has been nominated for Congressa
by the Pierce men of the new Hid District, corn-
posed of Middlesex, Somerset, Hunterdon and
Warren Counties. As this District gave Case
over 1,000 majority, Dr. Lilly would seem to ham
a chance in it.
-The Whigsof East Jersey will hold a Mass
Meeting at Newark on the 20th of October. It
will not be a small one. .
The New-Hampshires Pat-iot gives cur- -
rency to the following, and makes it the text of '/
some three or four paragraphs of the grossest
abuse of the individual referred to:
"RAscAL..r-Horace Greeley has lately issued -a
tract in the German language, for the deception of tla
Germane." .
-This is simply ad. wholly untrue. Horace
Greeley has issued no tract whatever in. the Gtev-
man language, and has had nothing whatever to _
do with designing, writingror pa.blshing w.y mech
tact--and, moreover, can't re d Grma, ..

PIt''yea e 0isouDen stheB8
t"we bid supposed thiit~welied fdt adequgt^
.........for su.pporti him at the N h IS maler
u hpve been worh cmpsidtairni But havm. g,a twq
!kl q:raaopn'for gIvip, ,$lnxour own votesh'ae
- erese~tinc(lied to placniut n 'Stre. upon'tbe lteasons
cother.menIn adlfferedtkqparter of.the Union:
e", e to give him theire.!r [ B.-.Popt$ --J
it..It is a shamethat the honoredtnane|
Yof BRYANT should: be use'td c Cloak such.|
knbaveries as the above. have en
'charge&^ with discourtest to him whet'
'obliged to repel with emjifiasis the calum-
nies of the Politicalr'ttickster who writes
as above-calumnies: which' Bryant prob- -
sbly never saw till he read them in the-
printed journal. .^ ^ :./
-5We are not &tiial "wvotred"' by the
mode in which: the cantasi for Pierce, is
prosecuted In the.&^Souith.. All we liave
desired is. .that.said' ,course should be un-
derstood at thev North'. "We submit w^ht
out, complaint -to' the loss of Georgia'ohn
the .. g -,
the assumpton i, that Gen. Scott is :tt.e
Seward'2 candidate, and that his ele'6on
wouldible.a 'Fiee Boi!.triumphl; te
onfryiontend that it is not right th#I-e
sho- ld- at the same time lose Ohio o4 t.he
t! ex.ac ty contrary-assumption that he isjnhe
pro. Slavery candidate, and that his c-
tion would be the death of Free Soil an-
victions and principles. We are wr' g
our adversaries should make all theefcan
out of us on either .tack ; we only Op~jct
to their taking States"away ftom us on both
at once. ', -;,*
The Post is perfectly aware that, but
for the cry of "Free Soil' and 'Seward,'
Gen. Scott would carry two-thirds of the
Southern States-'that Pierce would be no-
where. It knows. that its: Southern "allies
are the attacking. party- that the Whigs
of the South stand on the defensive, and
would very gladly throw' the Slavery .kues-
tion out of the canvass could they bd per-
mitted to do so. 'It knows that a large
number of Members of Congress and'.other
notables or would-bes at the Soutk -have
abandoned the Whig party and gofre in for
Pierce, expressly on the ground of his
(Pierce's) being more reliable on' the
Slavery issues than Gen. Scott,' while not
one has publicly changed from Pierce to
Scott on Slavery grounds in all the' bioad
South. Ought not t'ese facts to be
known?
But The Post is accustomed.to "exult
over the proclamations of the Toofubses,.
Gentrys, Jenifers, g.., that (though hith-
ertb Whgs) they shall gq for Piorco-or,
at least, against Scott. L Weu,. Sirs,!' we
-sary, '.since you consider tlitse 'changes so
auspicious, you will let your readers
know why they prefer your candidate to

dhoep heavenly^|uT~ej^mof iderain n
dgrigii andB honesty" weBretwi-ned for the
i:British ar ? Oribi""iit in' the recent grab
of the Island ofRuasan, or in the Mos-
-'quito humbug, that we aro- to find a' pat-
:tern of political morality'of the true Btit-
ihk-stamp? "'
' But as according to the Catholic dogma
tthe rites of religion are efficacious'though
githe priest who performs them be a rogue,
i0o truth is truth, though dropped from ly-
'ing lipsu and wisdom is wisdom, though ut-
|tered by a charlatan. And so, whatever
|we think of The Times, we hold its doe-
trine to be sound and its advice good. It
|is true that the. only solid and enduring
;I;greatness of a nation must, be the work et
tft. own industry and 'attention to its own
JTlftars. The United States prove this.
'|Our power.is built up at home, on our own
*soil, in the benignant air of'free institu-
Ituiions and of peace. This power of foreign
conquest and war would not enlarge but
Diminish and vitiate. Moreover, national'
injustice is the deadliest df poisons for the
^nation that commits it. But labor and en-
.teprise, the increase and diffusion of
weahh and of intelligence, the triumphs
^:of the thinking head and the creative
hand- these will not only fortify and illus-
tate our country, but are pregnant with
i future liberties of the world.
:?One branch of the subject our London
cbtemporary prudently avoids. That is
;le connection between the policy 'of
B$ritish free trade and our deviation from
ie~ career of peaceful industry which it
cpmmends, for that of territorial aggran-
dizement and slavery' extension, which it
condemns. And yet this is the essential
point of the story. When we had a pros-
perous and expanding industry; when
44ery spindle and every forge was busy;
*hlien we were building new mills and fur-
lwces, and opening new mines of coal and
in; when our furnaces found ready cue-
tomers at home for their surphlu products,
tyad every day concentrated the population
by bringing the tiller of the soil and the
artisan nearer together; when we were
tfiIas' daily adding to the wealth and the
power of the Union-then there was no
occasion for hypocritical advice like that
o4lwhich we now comment.
'ZBut this state of things was net destined
tojicontinue. The system of The Times
prevailed in this country, thanks to those
viluble allies of the commercial policy of
TE.lgahd," the so-callod Democrats and the
present supporters of franklin Pierce.
British free trade was establlshe4 with re-
suats analogous top those it has produced
elsewhere. American industry is struck

But the selfa-ie~ |a^~~
reafly no betwr than ajz old bawd making
sRDttitmOMQoUS precensiirns to chastity. I&c
is a stupendous confidenc4V maebin., con-
, stantly rolliugon, whosema nagear swindle
at every step. The term P,-Democratic"
sanctifies everyenormity and every iniqul-
ty which they choose to perpetrate. Many
of them, thoughlthe biggest rascals out of
; the State Prison, mount rosttums, pen
stupid essays, and dilate in the newspa-
pors with an air of mock- honesty, asmooth-
faced, sleek, white-cravated, superfine pro-
tension of regard for truth, justice, and
popular rights, that would shame all the
moving spirit out of a Q.uaker meeting for
a month, unless it was the spiritof indig-
nant rebuke and condemnation. The devil
grins at many exhibitions of Loco-Focoism.
What, for instance, can there be in the
spirit that animates thb. Satanic Press in
common with the spirit of independence,
of reform and beneficence, that gave this,
nation its .existence, and to-day animates.
ten thousand~hearts all over the world, witlz
passionate deMxes for the amelioration of.
human condidonsithe fredem of mani^nd
from slavish subjectibn' to self-constituted:
rulers, and the advancement of human so-
ciety ? The ultimate idea of all which
finds compendious expression in the term
Democratic" when applied to political
parties. Pah! If spurious Democracy'
in this country is an idol that the artless
worship, so is it the sovereign to the cring-
ing, the obsequious, the mercenary and
the corrupt ; before whom th6y bow, and
at whose feet they offer their gifts as they.
would offer them under other circum-
stances to a Sultan or a Czr.r
We labor hopefully for the overthrow
and utter destruction of the great carcass of
sham Democracy, in the confident belief
that what it, covers and actually repre-
sents is really one of the most offensive
.things on, earth to every enlightened mind
that is warmed by the impulses of a gen-
erous heart, We see in it nothing but the
fossil remains of a once living thing. It is
to us but the embalmed body of a once fair
and beaming nature, instinct with a fer-
vent soul, and a martyr spirit, but whence
the informing and inspiring genius has
forever fled.
"Why should this worthless tegument
endure ?" Democracypar excellence here,
to-day, in this year of grace 1852, while
professing progress, and the welfare of the
people, and the guardianship of human
rights, is the monsi ruthless trampler upon
those rights, the most indifferent and soul-

less spectator of the urgent wants of labor,
the most inveterate conservative, anti-pro-
gressive organization the country holds.
Ltmef fl^ ba.f^ ..
unless it be to, encourage the growth of-
a sort of hen-roost robbing disposition
toward our neighbors. So far as the in-
terest of labor is concerned, what, does
" Democracy ,' propose, but to let it alone,
to take care of itself. Our people fail to
obtain the natural and just reward of their
toil, and when Democracy is asked to con-
sider those interests, it looks wise, shakes
its head, and declares that Democracy as'
expounded by the resolutions of '98, and
more modernly by Father Ritchie and
Father Abraham, and other shining lights
down South, is not permitted to
do any such thing. That to be guilty of
so heinous an act as that, would be very
aristrocratic and "federal." Thus sym-
pathetic, thus helping, thus fraternal, and
we may a 1d, thus sapient, is "Democracy,"
where the vast and vital question of the re-
wards of labor is concerned. This is its
answer to the toiling millions whose inter-
ests it professes to espouse, whose, ears it
is eternally trying to fickle, but whose
backs it will not do the first thing to cover,
nor whose bellies will it move a. finger to
fill.
So, too, is it in regard to the urgent de-
mands of millions of our population for
the beneficent exercise of the power of
the Government to facilitate internal
transportation over natural channels,
where Government alone has the full pow-
er to act, and upon whom devolves the sole
duty of acting ; and for such protection on
our vast inland seas as shall render measur-
ably secure from certain peril, and often
from swift destruction, the uncounted
millions of value, and the endless stream
of population that ik borne upon their ca-
pricious bosom. Here, too, does fossil
Democracy refuse a helping hand, calmly
ignores, every claim, neglects every duty,
falsifies all its pretensions, and coolly
responds that here, as in the question
of the protection of labor, its inflexible
rule of conduct is enunciated in the max-
im, the devil take the hindmost."
If "Democracy" is asked to take a
Kossuth by the hand and express its sym-
pathy with the great cause of human free-
dom in other lands, and thus, by the cheap
expedient of expression merely, signify to
the world that a little of the old fire of '76
burns in its bosom, and that it has, at
least, the. remains of a heart in which
some feehle glow can be excited; it delib-
erates, hesitates, and finally shows the cold

't hat t. -do 0 e dvnoti'- a.fr4Iom
Suclii lA^,a'| ReicnDeno-
.racy of0 Bfi2 on the.ju-sffom tof oUr. .i.
Nationa~beading aad~j~t~ bn~f jz 4Q
republicanismcof the Old ^ W ld "
But we hzwe no 0.nee t6 Htutlkll ..l.O "
of our statement, that th@ Pepx. ta e :
ty is false, hol'iw and-insincere inh xrol...'-
fessions. We asserted in the' outn t .7-'..
its system of electioneerg-is a Syst ". ; ..^
duplicity an4 irnpos>i^,4 JIt is-so bcausefl *'^
of its groundless pretensions to 6^ e^a 3
cratic, rr^excellacc. Bat it is sr~oai eKti
cause neither its pratois nor its pressaeas;
will avow the trut-in regard to the act.a. : '5
position of the party uponii mmeditfe,vi< '^
tal issues. before the country, i th.i- elec,? .,
tion, where she position of the Wings sor ,'
perfectly distinct and avowed. We ialluide, -
;to the two leading questions of Paioeoa *
and River and Harbor Improvements..The .
party not only chwats in the n~aniet is. 5; \
sumes, but upon the measures immediate-..
ly att issue in the canvass. We .do 'not? {
know precisely to what extent .patisatv;,'
long.-suffering Pennsylvania is having her :^
gullibility tried iittsi canvas, inor, whe '-?' .'
er. Pierce is represented, in her decs :l4 -
manufacturing districts, as in favor ofspre- 'i
tection and a new and higher tariff, bu-t we-
';presume the fraud of 1844 is being ptay --l /
'over again with such an abatement' of it. .
" burlesque extravagance as is demanded by a -
judicious regard to what must be in sonm e. ".
quarters a. sensitive remet.brance^ o-fthat .
monster no!itical juggle, T'h" while we........
are not -entifely familiar with what my :
be transpiring in theamore secluded regions
of Pennsylvanitwe do know that, on the ',
River and Harbor question, the "Democ-
racy" of the North-West is belying its nai-
tional creed, and making professions upot. ,'.
this subject which are intended ass.a. aud I
upon tho0e whose votes it is expected to ,,^
influence thereby, and which will be .
discarded at the end of the campaign as ..
! the trumpery poles and staging of a pyro- .
technist whose exhibition is ended. :

MAINE E.LECTIO. .
'Fourteen Whigsand eight PiercjeSena li
ators are ascertained to haVebeen chosen' lats '
Monday, leaving nine no chuice.,i-. ..
The House stajd~s84Piercet to 67 .Scott, vyer
nearly. .Last year we had 4.or 5 Whig Senatir s
and about fifty Representatives, since which t~ths '
State has been redistricted, so'as to leave us but ......
Sktrtyofiue Representative Districts. ,' .'
The election isnot halr over yot: In'ictK,r 't.*
most ontical part. qE it i s.ti". ti t
When the new Legislature meets,next January5 ^ ," '
the Senate will of course be organized by tlhe, i .
Whig., the House by the Opposition, unless the -
old feud shall prevent. Then the nine' vacancies

'! .0dce. from all arts of the World, Court Proceed-
inr ; hl^ p or f "Meeatig, &c., tam obliged to leave '
unread,not from lack of' Inclidtioa to peruse them, but
from sheer want of time; still,' I do contrive-to worry
through the greater part of your relrsheet, by stay
in at homeS.evenlings, when should otherwise be look.
- insgabot town ; but. every now and then you double
Jthe dose by an extra sheet or supplement, and that
quite does me up. I can't begin to read it. I think,
therefote, I shall have to discontinue The TWbnenu. '
*"*; '". : Yours, &c.. JOHN-H. SMITH.
.*' -+ .'- '.,' "' Response:
,DzAn J.OHN-Your case is distressing, but it is
'bypr means so'peculiar as you seem to imagine. It
; anot in The Tribune alone, nor even in Reading
-generally,that people labor ..under a difficulty akin
to ycure. For instance, your brother Baxte
- Smith came down here from the country the othe
day, and stopped at the Astor House, but had to
quit it-the.living, was too much for him. The
food was- very good and abundant-in fact, too
.much so-and that did him up. He didn't eat
more than half way down the- bill of fare, while he
: saw others on every side who had got very near
the bottom of it, and were still working away
when he left the dinner.table, so fullthat he could
hardly stand or walk. He had a tquch of the
Cholera the second day, and was threatened with ,
Apoplexy-so. he had to quit the Astor abruptly.,
:and take board ,at a chophouse, where he only
Sate what he called and paid for, plate by plate.
H`adhe staid, the coffin-makek would have taken
Shis 'measure, before this time,. : -
,Ten there was your coAsic, John Z. Smith,
who came, doivn and bought a ticket to Barnum's
Muaeum, and found -it a regular: gouge. He,
.,thought he was going to lee every curidous object
in the world, and perhaps he. might have done so ;-
,but,.after looking his' eyes almost out ofhis head,
for nine or ten hours, and giving himself &tortur-,
Sing head-achbbe, he had to give up, leaving half the
objects unseebn, because the attendants began to
blow out the lights, and told him it was time to
shut up and go home.. .
And then ..your nephew, John .Wilkins Smith,
who .came do.- n with a sloop-load of turnips, sold
them satisfactorily, and thereupon resolved to
treat himself to a salt-water bath, which he did;
twut,'staying in two hours in order to get the full
.worth of his, money,e .came out with an age,
and is now suffering severely from rheumatic de-
bility-. His cise is even harder than yours; for
you can stop The Tribune, and hlie has been try-
ing'to stop the "ague, and can't,. .
:--There are more such, cases, ,but let them
pass. We will stop your paper, very cheerfully,
but we can't stop putting in.fmiore than any one
patron will be likely to peruse. In fact, we can't
Give each reader what he wants, of the news of
the day without giving his neighbor a great deal
- .that he don't want. Nor can we give any one
iuet.what he needs to-day without inserting many
-thigs that he, probably would not want to-mor-
row.0&iBwe-must try to present a bill of fare
from which 'various appetites may be satisfied,
though each raiiity ,lave a good deal untouched.
Good by, John '. -" ___.. [Ed.

A CELESTIAL- STORY.-The City of Cal-
fong, In the Province of.Honan,:.b-peasantly situated en
the south sideofthe HoangHo~or:the.GarqtRver, whose
yellow and turbulent waters aO- ftsmuch the pride and
,- glory of the long-qued Celesita Ike naiUy muddy
hdfl. of the MississippI is of the Kentucky : boatman.
The.City of Calfong has lately been-thelssene of a re-
a-kabe tumult and almost bloodshed, In Sonlequenoe
of certzan:iranactionsB of Its authorities, which we wilt
brhieI+y rate, It seems that they shoor there, every.
second ya, i t Board of Mandarins, some twent)'In
number, 4r1L&.ar .entrusted with the affairsoftheot
government.- .fleseManarmns are remarkable% er e
cally of late yeass fora-reckless pursuit of their ofl

Thsw i.be~~~ nnrj......O~--
i -' A new weekly paper in the Geran -
language, entitled Deutscher Republikaner, has
made its appearance at Syracuse. The first num-
ber speaks like an independent, manly journal, and
we bid it welcome. It goesfor Scott and Graham
and against the sham Debcracy.

e.:rTh Spiritualists are to have anoth-
er Convention at Womrcester, Mass., on the 29th
and 30th- inst. Adin Ballou and A. Jackson Da-
vis are announced as speakers.

A Crucifixion.
Bonn, as probably many of our readers.
know, is a pretty little German city of some 13,000 in-
habitants, beautifully situated on the banks of the;
Rhine, twenty miles above Cologne. It is the seat of a
Prussian University, which annually counts more or -
less of the scions of princely houses among its students.
Prince Albert was educated there, and the son of the
heir apparent of the Prussian throne was lately record.-
ed'on the Pedels books. There are two faculties of
Theology connected with the institution, totally distinct
from each other4-the Protestant and the Catholic fasul-
ties.. Since the revolutionary movements of 1848-9, the
severity of the Governmi having driven the people
from politics, their excitdhRt is forced into other chan-
nels, "and has token, to a great extent, a religious
form. -Enormous masses of people are to be met with
in. summer, in long processions, under the guidance of
.clergymen, bound to the hundred holy places, where
:are, carefully preserved the wonder-working relics of
canonized- Saints, long since molderlug in their cof-
fins. Very naturally, this excitement is in some caees
carried to great extremes, and we translate from the
W.etfalische Zeiung a remarkable: instance of, this
character, which. lately occurred near Bonn, In the be.
ginning of ugust last:
"A young theological student of this place (Bonn)
, went outtoGodeaberg, (a village some four mile s south
of Bonn) taking with him four nails eight inches long,
a hamer. anid a le.i. Having dined at the Hotel Bils-
. ner, hewwalked but Into a. neighboring grove, sought
out a tree, which bore some ;resemblance to a cross,
and crucified himself upon it. First he nailed his feet
fast to the tree, driving each nail four inches into the
wood. He then, after driving a nail into a branch on
the right, and filing.- itso-r, extremity sharp, nailed
his left hand to the Pdoppostke branch. Having thus
fastened both feet and hii left hand to his cross, he
stuck his right upon the sharpened nail. The first
ai tempt appears, to have been Uinsuccessful, as his hand
was sadly torn. Whether, overcome -by pain, he now-
called for assistance, or that people by chance passed
by, lt matters not; hb e wasoon after found fainted away,
hanging from the nails.- As, however, those who found
him had no tools to draw the nails from the-tNee, they
cut it down and carried it iSto the village of Godes-
berg. Here he was sAparatdd from his cross, put on
board a steamboat, brought back to Bonn, and placed
in the hoepial, where he lies in a fair way of recovery.
The writer gives the- physician who attended him as
hi. authority, and, adds that the facts are well known
throughout the city"' ..
Cer'emontes of the Catholic Church.
Last evening Rev. Dr. Cumminog delivered a lecture
at- S. Pauls- Church, Brooklyn, in aid of the Catholic
Orphan Asylum of Brooklyn. Admission was by tick-
ets, at 50 centi'each, and the large building was quite
thronged.
The subject of the Reverend lecturer's remarks was,
"Why Catholics ue RItes, Ceremonies, &c In their
Worship." He contended that it was not by the soul
alone man should worship the Almighty. On the con-
trary, he was beund to- worship God, not only inter-
nally, but to accompany his spiritual adoration with the
worship of that portion of his being whish- was not
pure spirit. God endowed man with, not only Intel"
lectual faculties, but he also gave him senses. If man
were obligated to subject his reason and all the forms
of his mind to God in worship, by what right could he
remf or keep away the worship of his body-to say,
as it were, to the Creator, ", I will worship you jut so
far, but no further-I will bow my intellect, but not my
knee 1" When Christ established a Church on earthy
le have lta certain formjust iuchaswe received it froim
hib hands and those of the-Apostles. If God oomrmand- |

Ied A. to dot certain thing, nomatter what, we wAee not
o uly to do It, but to do It in the extra manner
Sha"It he desired. So with the. Chureh-. -he Church
i .the-truthn and we ware in duty bund to receive
r isa the mqpnehe '.d orditned- When
aie S^or attti&Qd :eur Ab earth, hie instituted It

ductlon to the Citizens-Whiig Meeting-
Mpeeches ff Cien. Scott and others, &c.
'- PITTSBURGHo, Saturday, Sept. 18, 1852.
Gen. Scott arrived in this city this
morning at 1.o'clock. A large crowd escorted him from
the railroad dp6ft to the Monongahela Hotel, where he
has taken lodgings.
This morning at 10 o'clock, a large number of
citizens assembled in front of the hotel, where
the General was introduced to the citizens by Captain
Naylor.
SGeneral Scott responded in a short speech,.in which
he passed a high eulogy on the people of Penusyl.
vania, and the Pennsylvania regulars and citizen
soldiers.
- It was afterward announced from the balcony that a
-meeting would be held to-night, at thesame place, when
Ihe citizens would be addressed by several distinguished
Whig strangers. The crowd then dispersed.
According to the foregoing announcement, a Whig
Mass Meeting was held in the evening, opposite the
-I.oaongahela Hotel, at which-ex.Governor Johnston
-presided.
The meeting was addressed from two stands, by Genm
Scott, Senator Bell, of Tenn., Mr. Sharpless,- of N. H.,
6 Capt. Robert Porter, and others.
*'"The meeting was larpe, and bonfires, glee singing, and
coher evidences of enthusiasm, gave token that the
,Wligs were out in full force.
-OGenm Scott will remain here until Monday morning,
-when he will depart for the West, via Cleveland.

'Arrival of the Southern Mall-Fast at Charles-
; ton-Yellow Fever-Fatal Affray, &e.
1 BALTIMORE, Sept 19,1852.
The mail is through from New-Orleans.
There is no news of interest.
Three deaths by yellow fever occurred
at Charleston on Thursday. Friday was observed as a
4,ay of humiliation and prayer. Business was suspend-
l..d, and religious services took plaee in all the
i-hurehes.
;I' A fatal affray occurred at Natchitoches,
miouisians, a few days since, In which Mr. James L.
Houghtling was shot by Thomas Rvan Houghtling died
'a.few hours afterward. The difficulty is said to have
ori.iglnated in the settlement of an account.. Ryan has
Sescaped. A reward of 6250 is offered for his apprehen-
.1 1he cotton worm has made its appear-
"ance in the above palish, but as the season is pretty
well advanced, no serious injury is feared.
Zffemo the White MeontalM--Ser1on0 AeoI4
dent-Heavy Snow Storm.
:-"" S rGFIELD, Saturday, Sept. 18,1imi
-i A gentleman, just down from the White
mountain, reports that John W. Fowleir and wife, of
,llford, Connesiicutand a Mr. Beebe of BrooklynMew-
W-or, wee trowfl from a carriage on Friday morning,
21.at Fraseonla Noteb, and. all were .seriously hurt. Mr.
-:^:Sowas dinelicate health, and ae result inhis emse

tis feared, will be fatal-
IOu dr informant says that he climbed
Mout Washington on Thursday morning, in, a blinding
-w.orh m .,and that he aud hLt compo=ons-came nea.
W.-g The season to over, and the .regularstes
I 1 SL Johi-qI 4 an 0 gu9Va2aW bq a Seb

to givejit a beard pnh in little Jersey t, i 4i
TheTemeras.ce men will steerletsrof-paii ti-
sanehip, i*T.h.erference with. P&ftesrdh.itpohi.ewj
but they a. resolutely deteraiin&ir vpqt. for
Maine Law sun (ofeither patj oro l o party) for
--the State Legislature. -Weire c,- e with quite
enough Crime, Pauvsei8-- T. axt.tion for alcohol
now. Next winter, th aiieaeaa system will be
overhauled. Aat.sf well said.-" It is aston-
..ishing how long .rotten post will-stand, if nobody
shakes it,.'P"st
shakes l, -;.Tuly yours, T. L. CUYT.LER.
.. ..~ e, Maoeoth Grants ....
a won ondent asks for information
0.e history and existence of the bMaynooth
_Gt. Hse desires it should be in fewest possible+
i-odes. And here it is:
."When-the laws of England converte dt a priesth
1m.nto felon and set a price upon his head-the
,same as on that of a wolf-theyeatthe sene time
Made it treason in anytCath.pl teacher to teach
the Alphabet. Of. courato. eneducation was per-
secuted as a-guat'th t- .; :.Butthe. Kingdoms of
France, .SBj ,a r &- dor ptblh.andd en-
dowed coHegesxflor the. education of Irish priests.
SThousans .ffo:edqd to these colleges, and, having
receivejo4Akir education and ordination, returned
.tatheir miso,0ns at the hazard oIbsinc their
h s. ,,eycontrived-,for;the most part through-
thi eli'tyof their. flocks to escape the wolf-law,
r du&an alIm btigani to prevail lest they would i-
Vrdhuce ito" Ireland the feelings of- odium -,.that
Sperildedtle tibontinent against Enigland. ", ..
Then ..eas- conceived the .-notable. design of es-
5 tablishing andendowing a college for the educa-
tion'of Roman Catholic priests, under the indire0t-
surveillance. and Control of the Government; .The
college ws a end.isqm;f C30,000 ayear.asa.
annually v'ted, for its, supports- Visitors- were ap-
pointedi of whom the Duke opLeminster, on whose
propme4t he collegee stands,, was one, and the.
;most perfect security was given that the college
.wo6uld1not be interfered with.
Thus, at the very time when the laws of Eng-
l'and-would not recognize the existence of Cathol-
ics,s;the :Government and Parliament of England
wp re paying yearly out of the Consolidated Fund
Tri the education and preparation of the Catholic
priests. They paid it willingly, too, for some
time.; but .spme thirty yrae. ago it was found that
the Professors, who succeeded tihe Foreign loyal-
ists, were not over` and. above squeamish in the
expression of independent sentiments. Then
arose a great din. The violent Tories, who were
most willing to pay as long as there was a hope
the pay would corrupt, made yearly motions for
the discontinuance ofthe eidowmnenti This went
oni for years, amidthe disgust of the. country and
the Parliament. The minorities in .favor of these
motions were contemptible, but as bitter as con-
temptible. At length when Sir Robert Peel was
iat in .offic,-aid had further designs on the:. in-
dependence .of the Catholic Church, he began his
measures by passing an act establishing the grant
.as permanent and raisingit 50,000 per annum."
his iSnow the Maynnoth Grant.
.Th' e object to which it is applied is the edsca-
tion ofthe Catholic Priests. The education is not
gS$4uitous'butthe pension is greatly reduced, and
thefacflitiesg vastly increased. At the same time
- a'nt although the. establishment is superior to
very other of the ,kind in Ireland, there are sev-
real Roman Patholic Collegesin a very flourishing
Siid2 prosperous condition, and- neither Maynoofch
.n0the G -ant is any longer ipdispensable.
Too Much-Headtnsg.
To the Edifor of The N. Y. Tribune:-
- ., I like your piper, but ishal.l have to
.isep it I have'to work for my living, and I can't find
. time to rend half uin r .h.ot fl ..- .., ..Ft-..... -

r se- A-Ir
aim
NJU -Am, DAY, Ilily V.A

i

ni aly .are, these Mandtrins..Rv become proverbiat
forte keennes'witk whic theydueent out anyoppor-
nnityuto get Into ltopalus pockets yythtegisr.
the way ofmoney.. For instance, a man of integrityrandL
responsibltyoned~s~-.d.tfiem.o.grant himn pri.
loge ofrunning boatsa.a a regular ferry across the Hoang
Ho; they received ; proposal,; Sonsidered It awhile
and finally rejected: i,- although the man offered .
sum of inne thousand dollars per yea for the privilege;-
but the fraud oftlething was, that some of the Man-
darins thems0elieawent into the boat business sesaretly,
got.another man to -ask for the grant, and gave it ftor
onlythree:thousand- a, year. Thus they put six th6u-!
sandL or more per year, for ten years, into -thef1.
owa, capailous, sIlk pockets. Again, they gave to-i
some Tartar merchants the privilege of making '
0causeway. over-, a marsh near the city; but onoo
they saw that every body would travel over the cause"".
way, and the merchants would make much money o.f .it,
Sand so they felt an itching to get a finger in the-jdb`i
But here one of them played a deep ,trick upon ^j
others, for in. China all our proverbs are reversed, and-
there is no "honor among thieves., This smariManda
lin,.well knowing the price of his fellows, bought:upte
whole lot for about forty thousand dollars, and the sala
ble and bef66ooled fellows ejected the Tartar merchants.
and gave the causeway job to other parties. Here
however, the Governor of the Province interfered, and.
the matter Is not. yet settled, although it Is generally,-
Supposed that the Mandarins have really caught a Tar-
tar. And many other tricky jobs ofthis kind have they
dene, plundering both friend and foe and robbing the
treasury of Calfosg without shame and without mercy..
. Of these we will not stop to -speak, but go on to relk&-i
the grand coup of these Mandarins just before thi .
--terms of office expired, and which has caused so much
excltemdntj In the 6ity which they have so sadlyj'ii.i
governed Is a. l ongk and tolerably handsome .-strdt,+.
called th&Wydwal. It runs through the entire:'lty,-
and is the .main- avenue of travel, especithlly fortha-
many strangers' going to and from Canton. For-ma'ny:'
years the chief mode of travel has bean by the sinai '"
Tartar horses so common there, for the street is gdder-id -
a oly sO muddy as te be Impassable by pedestrians. '-This i
hoise.-travel being a lucrative business, the Mandarini-
set on foot a scheme to get a monopoly of It, so that
when they went out of office, as they were sure to do
soon and forever, they might retain the sourcsFotab
independent fortune in this monopoly. As they could
not dispossess horses by horses, they got up and;'?
for a long time continued a series of repreiehta :-,
tlons to make the people believe that It would be niichs
better to ride on camels. In vain the horsemen, denied
it, in vain the people remonstrated, In vain the residents'.
of the street protested that the ugly and dangerous
camels would ruin their property and spoil the street;
the thing was fixed-the Mandarins were interested -in
camels-the monopoly of the travel of Wydwal was too
rish a prize to forego, andI so they passed a law that .
camels only should carry burdens in WydwaJ, and the
horsemen should be driven out. The Governor of the
Province of Honan refused to sanction such an outra-
geous swindl;,-but the Mandarins insisted, and would
not retract. Then there arose a tumult among the peo.
pie ; the camels were opposed by force; the Mandarins;
were hooted beyond the, city, and so high ran the e x.
citemen that a Commissioner had, at last advices, ar-:
rived from Peking with orders to inquire into the whole -
affair and report to the Emperor. If this Is a fair speci-4
-men of the manner in which municipal affairs are-
managed in the cities of the Celestial Kingdom, we canai
only say/that we are heartily glad that no such'Bo'ard of$
tea-drinking Mandarins exists in our favored and ean
lightened City of New York..

CATHERINE "AHES IN CALIFORNIA.-A^
We learn that BARRIJE, the Napoleon of mern -
agers, has concluded an engagement with GAT;- '.
SMINE HATES, to give sixty Concerts under his-
his direction;, inm California, Mexico, Cuba, the U.
S. and Britieh:Provinces of N. A. Mr. Barnum
pays her $50,000, &nd-one half tlhe net profits. -
Sig. Mengis and other artists are also engaged,
and the party sails for California in -Novembser.

ferte redemptibon ofman-nct' forte InstrAuM-iunof
'Jtenge Ls Ac rdin tn-thetpachini -oft'st G at-
liq urch, Christ instituted his Churh, n'lot as:a spirit-
u ea merely, but adtoasi visible reality,^ Henceethe
j r outward forming' theworshlpof Cat0oa., The
-ite nd ceremonies of thel Church, were thameans aby
SWh he as invisible became-visiblq.. By the's means
reacheded all her elildren aid communicated to them
l'.sefnpress she had received from the Almigity for
!h"iflhvaton of all mankind.& For a scriptural atiuor-
-7t$r the use of rites, ceremonies, &c., he referr.Y to
-ie 1st Leviticus, which was an entire detail of the reg,
ul0ios as to ceremonies, costume, -&c., appertaining top
tatlewish rituaL
"the Church was sometimes laughed at because she
m'mae regulations relative to occasional fasts. The cus-
tomn of fasting would no doubt be ridiculous had the
Church been made for angels and not for men feeling
Sand thinking as we did. He thought there was nothing
Unreasonable in aubjeeting ourselves to the trifling de-
.ptivation of curtailing :our .-eating and drinking to a
s al extent, stately, in- order to show our subjection
-.t.God. Sometimes it might seem that the use of cer.
.tat outward forms (taking them insulatedly) was ab-
4-s b or tifi-ng. The antwer- to such objections was in
:tneral terms this The 'Church was firmly believed
:(_ be infallible, and when+. he: said solemnly and offi.
h y that such and such was the will- of God we had
Snp, right to question her command, We were bound to
b' -.obedient to her teachings: -Christ said "He
that will not hear the ChurchW let him be to thee as a
.hathen and a publican."'- -He was, not to be under.
stood as at all defending what was called "superstition';"
though in truth were there, a little more superstition
SnowV-4atys there perhapi*-would be less Infidelity and
...mori faith. Superstition was Ato0 religion what manure
was to a flower-strong .oiol-to a rare plant. There
were many observances enjoined-by the Church; hear-
"S'g mE3ss on certain days, stated fasts, -&.I. &a. And
there were many thatihe Chureh did not command she
-.&tber tolerated, while for the practice of others she
would cut off from all communion with the Church." It
tas anot every kind of observance professed by roll.-
'gloue denominations that she approved of. At the time
-.of the Reformation, as it was termed, great numbers
.were cut off from the Church, not because they gave
*their adhesion to the doctrines promulgated by Luther
;,and Calvin and others,'so much as by reason of their
practicing horrible penances, teaching the doctrine of
,the justification of suicide, and other excesses which
they indulged in under the pretense of worshipping
'God
Even human actions acquired an Importance and
Solemnity from the circumstances and occasion. The
raising of the hand when taking an oath sanctioned the
bath. So the raising of a hand might be a matter of life
and death. In like manner the raising of the hand in
Sthe ritual of the Church, might be one of the most sol
Semn rites in the Church.
The Reverend lecturer explained at some length the
origin of the use of beads,' and stated It was owing
to the ignorance of the masses-In the middle ages. The
people could neither read' nor write, so St Dominick
Introduced "bead&" as anaistitance to the devoted
when repeating his prayers. Each bead, as it were,
represented a prayer, to be repeated by the person
praying, and in this manner "beads" supplied the ab-
sence of books, and were juet commensurate In this re-
spect to the wants of people who could not read.
The Reverend Speaker also referred to the stained
glass chancel windows of the old Cathedrals of Europe,
glowing with scriptural representations, and the various
- paintings that adorn the-walls of Catholic Churches as
, modes of teaching, and memorials of departed virtue
-and pfety, intended to influence the conduct of our own
life by their remembrance. and imitation. Men often
soughtwith eagerness some trifling memorial ofdepvarted
genius. Leaves from the VirgUllan laurel, from Tasso's
oak, were treasured with an almost religious fidelity.
Why then should Catholics be sneered at because they
cherished with the liveliest affection mementoes of their
dear Savior, who suffered all for them I It any wished
to know why Catholics swung censers redolent with
fragrance; why their priests were costumed in the
richest robes; why the .rarest flowers adorned their
altars; why the most delicious music that art could
furnish swelled through the aisles of their churches-
she reason was because they believed the real presence
of Him whom they knew to be their God resided in the
Tabernacle of the Catholic Altar. That was the answer
to all such objections.
From the large number present during the delivery
of this lecture-of which the above is only a brief
synopsls, a handsome sum was realized for this very
deserving philanthropIc institution.

a business. Robert Owen, the Socialist, has annoimc-
Phi ladNe t lmself a candidate for the Parliame.tary reprent..
C Pheiadelphfa. NewsTItemsulion of Oldhsm.
Cok. oss~denco +iThe 1. Y. Tribun. .Mr. John. Stuart,- Queens& ~ ns+
- PHILADELPHIA, Saturday, Sept. 18, 1852. John t, Queen's. uasel, ;
Ytchiefly known.as a violent Tory and opponent of Chms-
Yesterday morning, at an early houra ceryReform, has justbeen appointedVce.Chani '
Irishman, of.rather rougb appearance, calling himself of that Court.
Michael McFarland, and hailing from New-York, was Q fiR Porter, a useful me er of th
5 G. Porer, --mte^mfx l -ei'b r o -h
discovered lying in the- ard of the unoccupied_ a .
City Day Police, was led hca case, and he andga ford Kent, has just died, and bequeathed 1IQ,000tonhi
Constable Osborn had him conveyed to the PennasyLra. relatives, and a miion and a kalf to the Queen. .A
rais Hospital; One ofhis hips was badly dislocated, The militia enrollment has been goig_
and his head and- face shockingly contused.- To get In- on.' It is believed the regiments will be #iHed withet
to -th yard, he had to climb a wall, and in doing so rolg to pulsorybaL
must have fallen. Access could be obtained te the wall o puo ball ot
through a court, running from Sixth.st. alongsldeofthe rHenry Byron, long a Parliamentary Re-
burying-ground of the Holy Trinity Church. A chair porter for the London press, Is appointed British Go-
and part of a broken box were found on the outside of the sul at Hayti. .. -
wall. The Injured man gives a very unsatisfactory ac-. The clearances from the port of Londo0 f'
count of himself. HIs story is that he must have been for the week again show an increase. There were fie t
thrown over Ihe wall It is strongly suspected that he to Port Philip, of an aggregate burden bf -3,42t tn;
-and perhaps others-was attempting to rob when the two to Port Philip and Sydney, of a jonlatburdei bf 9,3a
mishap befell him. tuns (one the Cleopatra, steamer, 1,500? tuns); two it
An Irish woman named Isabella Wall, Sydney, of 1,661 tuns, and one to Adelaide, of 52E1 4td
aged 28 years, died at the Adelphla-sat. Station-house The exports of goods, and of wines and spirits, hamv
last nig t from the effects of habItual intoxIcation, been considerable ; but although a reduction offredm*W.
When picked up in Washington-square yesterday af, to 25P' cent has taken place in the-rate of frelgh.
noon she had two diseased and emaciated children there has not been so much activity aswas nianlfestd-
with her. few weeks back. The demand for passage is alae ,r-
Large numbers of our military are now their diminished.
in attendance upon the encampment at ]aol. The Government returns show the number of
Scene ia of the most eenivening nature, emigrants from Liverpool during August, for Ameria "
The weather continues lovely. and Australia, was 21,907, about 8,000 oves the oorres-
... .1 1 *r -ponding month last year, andindependentf pasiengs '
During the week ending yesterday 197 by private ships.. To Amerlcatheemigrantowere naslt
deaths occurred In the City and Liberties of Phlladel Irish and Germans, and Scotch to Australia.
Phia. Adults,.84; children, 113; of consumption, 24; The West India mail, per steamer Med-
dysntery,27. ______ ______ way, arrived on Sunday, 5th, with L$1,16-%7368ot fireig6
ACCIDENT ON HE HDON i of which 6.185,700'was in gold, `&nd *.5,36Aatia Dat.e
ACCIDENT ON TtHE HUDSON RIVER fro Chagres are to th9; H a9;
RAILROAD.-SWITCH TENDER KILLED.-The flag man Ja, llth; St. Thomas 17th. : '
and switch tender at the first station house in East Al- On Saturday, the 4th, TI Livenr "o6
bany, was literally cut to pieces this morning on the Chronicle mentioned that a Liverpool firm .were ahbofl
rad. He was In the waterli-ouse when he beard the to build an Iron propeller of 10.000 tuna, to'navigitte k.
nine o'clock train from Poughkeepsie approaching ; Msb.u an So prop as we can learns theo navigate t .wa
he jumped from the building with tie intention of get. Missippi e ert Sa' a
r at p ased.n .far -. xPortation., or, .if the project be'"1 o ly entak-
ting-tothe station house before the train passed. In fr .e haein or, if the bed au h
this he erred, for he was lhastantly caught iup by the tned, it has as yet proceeded no furtdi than mer
cow catcher amd carried a distance of some fifteen feet, ta :
when he fell on the track, and before the engine could Dublin and -Limerick papers-.mentie0 r .
be checked, the locomotive and the entire train passed an elopement that has just taken place from Ktlkenicj'i
orer his body. He was picked up lifeless. and has caused a good deal of sc adal in that virtuot. .
[Albany Eve. Jour. 18th. region. The Lotharlo ii Capt. H y, an .offlchfr: ci4.hb
,- --. 71st Highland Regiment, and the fair but frail lady hithe
LATER FROM HAVANA. Lady Elizabeth Bryan, daughter of the Marqjils Con-
-. yngham, and wife of a country gentleman, to whosrnath
Arrival of the Crescent City. ha.-been married scarce three years. When lst ieea ,
-TherU.rS.Malosthea i Crescent Citthe fugidres were on board one (which ?) of she LiWv-
The U.S. Mail steamship Crescent City, pol mail smeamers for America.
Lieut. D. D. Porter, Commander, arrived yesterday Another murder has just taken" pjacaia
from New-Orleans via Havana, with fifty.one passen. County Tipperary, Ireland, a landlord named Calla&hat-
gers, and mail, in four days and a half from the latter yan having been shot on hies owfpropem, atkNbw-
place. Her dates are to Sept 14, three days later than cTle Board of Trfo dem returns r, ug
our previous advlces, have just been issued, and show the total declared vali
The steamship Pizarro, belonging to of exports for the month of AUKgutat, &60589;168, w 4l6
"for the corresponding mouth o~fJEFlS-y4-n~d`185 -..thog.-
Cuba, was lost on the night of 11th inst. on the bar at wfrte r ores pod frg moti6,0"29,569dand -
the entrance to Marlel. On Friday,- the foreign Consuls at-tL &
There were very few ships in the port port of Cork paid an official visit to Gan. hMansel tft .' I
of Havana. The city was becoming healthy. newly appointed Commander In the Dlstilcb ao-a a
Admiral Purvis, Clommander-in.Chiof on the Irbh..st&-.
All the New-York, papers are excluded t ion. The Admiral received them on biard --L, B.I .
from the Island but The New.York Express. hlp Ajax with 'a salute.-of 21 guns, and hoisted th t
Amme lean flag ln comp nlimen to Mr. Mitchel, U. B, '
Previous to sailing the following letter onsul _a ..
was written by Lieut. Porter in reply to a communioa- i u nited tes d Gub, a i
lion from the Cuban authorities prohibiting the landing Fromn The London Times.
of Mr. Smith, Purser of the Crescent City: It has ever been -the delight of hstorlaan
HAVANA, Tuesday, Sept. 14,1852. and philosophers to trace and work out an analog# bo-
GENLEMrEN-I have received a communication from tween the peculiarities of climate and scenery, and. tha
you to-day, enclosing one from the Spanish Government, character and disposition of nations. There is. ome-
in which Mr. Wm. Smitb, Purser of this ship, is an- thing singularly wild and extreme in the physcsl p. P
cused of writing Infamous reports for tha newspapers. nomena of the American continent. The meunlaMin
and prohibiting Mr. Smith, from going on shore, as if literally pierce the clouds, and pour down from th-v- -
the said Mr. Smith had committed some erimiual act. snow-cappea summits rivers that sweep their uicos.-
The injustice and absurdity of this order will be appa, trollable course for. thousands of miles,. and bear wib -
rent to you, when I assure you upon the honor of an them, as trophies of their might, trees of a girth aiS L *
officer, that Mr. Smith has never written or composed growth unknown so the European observer. Tie set-
any article for the newspapers, and it was due to the sons are as strongly marked. A summer' of rag _ig
gentleman in question, first to inquire if he had written almost intolerable heat is succeeded.by a winter of l ;
any article Injurious to the Government tie less than Arctic severity. AU things there 0.tand' o
Citizens of the United States are not tafrald to ex- representshe course of nature as the result of a siio.
press their oplidons on foreign political matters, espe- of violent and uncontrollable lmpplses, and tIn -onble
ctinly In their own territory, where freedom of speech tho silent and unvarying Iaws which regulate alke. .
is allowed to the meanest individual. Tne shortness of the fall of a drop of rake and the course of the mighi
my stay here will not permit me to go Into a discussion Fatheraof Waters. .. "
of this matter. I merely wish to state te you that an Teere never probably was, sinme thebeginlnnof I'
indianity has been offered to the American flag, through world, an instance of such solid, sadden, and 5sarn
the ship I command, as an officer of the United States prospertty'as has been achieved withintte la I yl f
Government, in placing on board. Police Officers to Iy the Unite4 States of America. Bypesacef.lisadj
take charge oftWlm Smith. I moreover inform you that and bold. but wel weighed eaterprlse they ha' S
-will not permit the Police Ollicers to stav on board vaneed to a degree of material w-e l-being W't h s, eb-
under the circumstances. That I intend to sail at 4 t who only .now as world from hooks, a
o'clock, and if any atteminI are made to prevent me, min aimbit incredible. They have but to persjyam fs
the Spanish authorities 5wi have to answer to the Uni, -rcl mie cours, and" there te no .lt. t-
States forth result. Your obedetnt ser-vant, ".tahle beforethem. There have sn iml t tiude p

Mrs. Taylor remains speechless, but identified Casey by week, at'Birmigham. Large nun eof tlersi wer
signs. She is not espectpd to recover. Tue murder- attracted by both'. We observe"Pr" je0o..i1'w~r .U: '
ous blowst were given with ana, which was found among the a ase ns in attendance on isefor '5.a
covered with blood,.on the premises. Casey had beel n TheaBishopportunityloh
at work for Taylor making shoes. He was committed shops (o the EpigOpal hTch) .
for trial. Tai eor and wife were poor and edsrious of Western Now.York and Michigan have been Ia
with .a family of four young children. u Liverpool for a few days. On Sunday, 5th, theypreach-.
--- ed in various places or worship, and o nton onday attend *d
Another Serious Railroad Accident, ed ed the meeting of the Society forh the diffusior of th -
ALTBAY, Saturday, Sept. 18, 1852. Gospel in foreign part. At he latter the Blhopof...
AdeeA gravel train of cars on the Hdson d nuld belIeve buthat14he smalo
gravtel trn, wof cat' nteH do hc' arrised n thiseateningeabihuerehasorroduced,- n

city Rairoa, n urdeeutMr.a Tspeeallyps away. He sever dId believe tint $o -
against a wagon and horses, in consequence of which Bull ana Brother Jonathan wouldquarreli about a ci
the driver, a colored man, was thrown on the track, fish. Hs had from the first believed that It would es
mnd his lower limbs horrinly mutilated. His life Is de. as it hadsin mere talk, and beforeaanther yeariwasom
spared of. The horses were also materially injured would only be a subject of laughter. heers.l
lesaac Newton contradicts the report Murphy, the man arrested at Dublin. f. a
that the steamer New World, lying at North Paltz, has forging bills on the StateBank, Hartford, Con., s ful
been onfire. He says itwasput in circulation to injure committed for trial.. th.

ofor1151L
a property
w through
I the most
ex; half a
kd ihdiana
will.prove
trade of
and north
them'.. and
ied."to'Do.
Ainainnati
St.
[to as well
i now at
>w that It
mot quite
rm not lea
month, at
B Compa...
SWall-st.i"
Railroad',

. A Lace Gimps, of. the last mportatlions, Just received
, md.d-for sale, of the latest styles and .prevailng colors for the
present season., A good aso~rtment of colored a d black vel-
vet Ribbons; largi'stock ofWoblen Yam and English Wor-
sted, first-rate qualkt' in, colors constantly on hand-at the
,ld-etablished store of G &.R.'BODDY, .-
No.-64 _Mkheflne-t.t"